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' > •' I * P/ <.<v if. ' > f y it \%€*. ' - -. • . ,. N*1^?£'.s^-V : '- ::v>';-7".. . ; •••• vr*.> »?*iWs'Eftli *; < M » " •* * '*? 1s£!n?1 $.m*M -I ff"'.'" C §pBI 22m ** V' Z r^-hm P •rsonalt w ^ ^ i: ' S vi $tll iftfe -: "•>>/» ** A- 1 ' '- 1 i • • v - •. >S. r" - Art Instructor Donald Neubauer points to a pa: on the wall of Valley View elementary school^ ir painting of the Art World" were displayed during the final days of the "Wonders school year. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ***^1 m Terry Woolwing and Helen Bur lack point to a fourth grade contribution to the art gallery k held in Valley View Elementary school recently. PLAINDEALER PHOTO lEGfll NOTICE IVERTTSEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, School District No. 15, McHenry, Illinois will receive sealed proposals for Safety Survey Alterations work at the Edgebrook Elementary School in McHenry, Illinois. The work will include all required General, Mechanical and Electrical work shown on the Drawings and in the Specifications. Lump Sum proposals will be' taken covering all divisions of the work under a single General Construction Contract, that will be let on a time and material basis plus a fixed fee, with a maximum guaranteed cost. Plans for bidding may be obtained at the office of Frazier, Raftery, Orr & Fair bank, Architects, 223 East State Street, Geneva,. Illinois after noon on Wednesday, June 25,1969. Four (4) sets of bidding documents will be issued to General Contractors on deposit of $25.00 refundable on return of plans and specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after bid opening. Proposals shall be delivered to the office of the Board of Education, District No. 15, at 3926 West Main Street, McHenry, Illinois, before 2:00 P.M., C.D.S.T, Thursday, July 10, 1969 at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read. Proposals delivered after 2:00 P.M. will be returned to the bidder unopened. The successful bidder to whom a contract will be awarded shall Mrs. John R. Freund was a visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jay Seymour, in LaGrange a few days last week and while there attended graduation exercises at the La- Grange high school to see her grandson, Jay Seymour, receive his diploma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were in Waukegan Wednesday of tiiis week where they attended a meeting of the Couples Pinochle club at the home of Mr. and Mi s. John L. May. Mv. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson motored to Bloomington, D , Sunday with their daughter Lynne, who is attending the Wesleyan Music camp there this week. Mrs. Emma Hartley was here from Chicago for a weekend visit with her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Worts. Twenty-six members and guests of the NAIM attended a dinner and play at Marengo Friday evening. Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Tomlinson, Donald Truckenbrod, Mario Sabastano, James VanBosch, Duane Andreas, Calvin Vyduna and Albert Albrecht attended the wedding of Miss Janice Bush and John Boyer in Moline last Saturday. Terry and Steve Martin of Belleview, Fla., are spending furnish a Performance and Payment Bond acceptable to the Board of Education in the full amount of the contract, and contingent upon the faithful performance of the contract and payment of all costs for materials, labor and services. Hie cost of such bond shall be included in vthe Base Proposal of each bidder. Accompanying each proposal shall be a bid bond or certified check in the amount of 10% of the proposed price. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to award contracts in the best interest of School District No. 15 Board of Education District No. 15 McHenry, Illinois. iCPublish June 20, 1969) a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin. The Howard Carlson family of Lansing, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moriarity, Jr., of Calumet City, 111., were guests of Pat Moriarity, Sr., on Father's Day. The Robert Bigelow family returned to their home in Fort Jennings, Ohio, Saturday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Eva Sedar in Waukegan on Sunday, where they celebrated the thirteenth birthday of their grandson, Richard Sedar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting entertained at a buffet supper for their daughter, Julie, on Sunday evening, Thirty-five guests were present from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Richmond, Gray slake, GlenEllyn, Villa Park and McHenry and the honored guest was presented with many lovely gifts. Miss Julie, a graduate of the local high school this year, will enter St. Mary's School of Nursing in Madison, Wis., next fall. Lt. J/G Roger Thompson and a friend, Bob Lindley, of Lemoore, Calif., were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson. They made the trip in two jets to Glenview Air Base. Mrs. Edna Knox, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Mrs. Howard Knox accompanied by Messrs. and Mesdames Glenn Huska, Preston Harris, John Knox and Ronald Mauer of McHenry, Mesdames James Busch and Wencil Stanek of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Knox of Huntley attended the wedding of the former's grandson, Warren Rossi, to Miss Alice Clark which took place at St-. Paschal's church, in Chicago, at 5:30 Saturday, June 14 with a reception following at Pitzaferro's Surfwood restaurant. FRI. JUNF20, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 13 mm G NEWS TROOP 162 Tonight at 6, thirteen of our scouts who will be attending the •? National Boy Scout Jamboree as participating members, will check in at Camp Lowden for special training. The excitement is building as the boys meet for three days of intensive training and organization in preparation for leaving for the Jamboree Saturday, July 12. The boys and leaders have spent many months preparing for this "once in a lifetime" trip. An exciting trip across the country, camping with 40,000 other Scouts^ swimming, canoeing, boating, water skiing, fishing, fireworks on two nights , many varied jgames, a human jet propulsion demonstration, action archery, the Army Goldens' Knights show, and many other activities are on their itinerary. The biggest show in the nation this summer is about to begin. For anyone who hasn't heard yet, Gladstone's Department store is now an official distributor of Scout supplies. Next Friday at 6, the troop will have a camp-out juSt north of Johnsburg. It will be a fun camp-out and the Scouts who are interested will have the opportunity for passing and advancing in their different ranks. The parents will be responsible for getting their sons to the camp-out by 6 and picking them up Saturday night or Sunday by 10 a.m. Each boy is responsible for his own food and gear. Jim Cole, Public Relations. SOLON MILLS STUDENT WINS ; WESLEYAN DEGREE Joseph Robert Storrs, 3902' North street, Solon Mills, received a bachelor of Arts degree from Illinois Wesleyain university, Bloomington. One hundred thirty-eight other students also received B.A.'s in the colleges 110th commencement exercise on Sunday, June 10. Wesleyan president, Dr. Robert S. Eckley, conferred the degrees. Besides: the BA's, sixty- four bachelor .of Science, thirty-five Bachelor of Science in nursing, thirty-eight Bachelor of Fine Arts, one Bachelor of Sacred Music, seven Bachelor of Music, twenty - se^- iron DqaKaI/m* nf \4»i t?i/» P/ln_\ cation, seventeen Master ofSc-' ience teaching, three Masterof Music and one Master of Music education degrees wereconferred. Illinois St. Governor Paul-Si-- mon was commencement spea-' ker. t GOODWILL PICKUP Goodwill Industries is devoted entirely to the service of handicapped men and women and is unlike other agencies collecting household discards, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes T.) Adams, local representative. Mrs. Adams announced that the Goodwill truck will be in McHenry, Friday, June 27, to collect repairable clothing and o|her housewares to be us- MATURE EQUIVALENT RECORDS Mature dairy cows usually produce more milk than young cows. You can estimate how much a two-year-old cow will produce when she is five or six years old by multiplying her first lactation production record by 1.3. To estimate how much a three-year-old cow will produce as a mature cow, multiply her record by 1.2. Use the factor 1.1 to convert a fouryear- old's record to the "mature equivalent" basis. ed in the occupational and vocational training centers. SEVEN McHENRY - AREA GRADUATES : AT UNIVERSITY Seven students from the McHenry area graduated from the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign in annual commen- ». cement exercises, Saturday,' June 14. I In the class of 4,590 students; the largest graduating class in the college's history, 3,380 bachelor's degrees and 1,210 ad- •> vanced degrees were conferred by President David D. Henry during the ceremonies. * Among those receiving de-f grees were Michael Eugene Co# oper, 6620 W. Rte. 120, Mc? Henry; Paul Allen Liebmarfj 410 S. Ridge road, McHenry} Paul Ronald Nitz, 4715 W. Mcr Cullom, McHenry; Kenneth j£ Sternickle, 1605 W. Boiling* McHenry; James Thomas Mayi 2116 Main, Spring Grove; Char* les Lee Habich, 7615 Handcoc^ drive, Wonder Lake; and Jeanette Sue McCall, 7701 Brook drive, Wonder Lake. " GET YOUR MAN WITH A Want Ad Art Gallery At Valley View The children of Valley View elementary school in the last days of the school year enjoyed "The Wonders of the Art World" as well as their own art works which were displayed in the school's Art Gallery« The "Gallery" waslocatedin the main corridor, where a beautiful frame for each grade (1-6) adorned the wall. Hie frames were used to display examples of student works which were selected periodically from each grade level, and used alternately to display reproductions of works by famous artists. These were us - ed to "expose" the children to great art and give them an understanding of art appreciation. The masterpieces also were referred to in class room work and discussed with the students. COLLEGE MEN WIN ACADEMIC HONORS AT ELGIN Two McHenry young men won academic honors at Elgin Community college for the spring semester. The college announced the names of fifty-four students, including six with a straight A. average, to its Dean's list; academic honors were earned ty 135 others. James E. Fitzgerald, Rte. 9, and David Weikel, 1208 Ridge road, both received academic ! honors. To earn these, students must have . a gradepoint index pf 3.00 or above. A gradepoint index of 3.50 (based on a 4.00 scale) is required for inclusion on the De- \an's.list. 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