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ASSESSMfcNT FIGURE CONCERNS SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) the present local level. Present plans call for an at­ tempt, by use of differentiated staffing;, combined with a more individualized approach in in­ struction, to have the ad­ vantages of an interdisciplin­ ary team, more teacher flex­ ibility in grouping and in time, at a more reasonable cost. They have just started the very early phases of discus­ sing and looking at material which will aid a teacher in in­ dividualizing instruction and to provide a variety of materials to meet the needs of the in­ dividual children. The board heard reports from Mrs. Dolores Hoover, Mrs. Florence Rothermel, Mrs. Mary Nieman and Miss Leta Clark of Hilltop school and John Armstrong of Junior high, who instruct disadvantaged stu­ dents, and Mrs. Janet Vierke and Mrs. Eloise Leighty, who have advanced classes. In the case of the disad­ vantaged, each teacher present-* ed methods of stimulating the pupils to improve and to build confidence. This Basic Skills Group I is federally funded while the advanced group is assisted by the state. Mrs. Cepulis, as spokesman for members of the Dog Obe­ dience classes, asked the rea­ son for a sudden decision of the board not to allow classes to continue at one of the local grade schools. Custodians had BURGLARIES, THEFTS UNDER INVESTIGATION (Continued from page 1) was stolen from the place where it was stored at 1102 S. River road. The total value was set at $271.95. Mr. and Mrs. James P. John­ son of 307 N. Lily Lake road, this past week found two boys taking gasoline from their car. One ran away, losing his shoes enroute and leaving the gas can as he ran. The other managed to leave in a car without li­ cense plates. Mr. Johnson said that during the past week, fifty gallons of gas has been stolen from his cars and trucks park­ ed in the area near his home. John Stock of 405 W. North- lake, Lilymoor, phoned in a report from Chicago of his summer home being ransacked. James Hanlnger of 1917 In­ dian Ridge, Sunnyside Estates, said that between 10 and 11 p.m. on March 18, someone took one of his swan-shaped Elanters, placed it on a neigh-or*s ledge and then slashed the Haninger garbage tag. , Virgil Breezee of 302 Fritz- eche road, McHenry, reported to sheriff's police this week the theft of a 12-volt battery from his car, which was park­ ed in the driveway of his home. A mini-bike was reported stolen from the garage of Da­ vid Davis, 1507 Lakeview, Mc­ Henry, between 7 and 10 p.m. Sunday. It was valued at $179. A postlight was pulled from the yard of Edward Beron, 4624 Seneca, Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake, Friday and all of the wires across the lawn were broken. CHILD FOUND DEAD IN BAY (Continued from page 1) seen on the property, anxious to look at the animals. Paul was described as weigh­ ing 44 lbs. and was wearing a blue jacket with knit collar, green pants and tennis shoes when he left home. Although the heavy snow which continued throughout the night grounded all planes from Gait airport, there was indi­ cation that planes would be put into service over the Wonder Lake area when restrictions were lifted. made complaints, including ex­ cessive hair which could not be swept from the rooms, among other reasons. Mrs. Cepulis said another location had been found. Favorable action on setting the school calendar and for purchase of an Elliot address­ ing machine for $1,100 was taken in cooperation With Dis­ trict 156. It was moved that James Law­ rence, business manager, ob­ tain more information on car­ peting for the central adminis­ tration office in conjunction with District 156. Bids will be se­ cured. Two resignations were ac­ cepted, that of Miss Joyce Plt- zen, social studies and language arts at Junior high, and Helen Green, Hilltop school, both ef­ fective at the end of this school year. COURT BRIEFS In connection with the ^rrest of three men on Oct. 15, 1969, caught with dynamite in their possession, Judge Charles Par­ ker passed the following sen­ tences in court: Ignatius B. Faulisi, Portage, Ind., pleaded guilty to "possession of explo­ sives in that he did possess, transport and sell an explo­ sive compound knowing that such explosive compound was to be used by another who intended to use such device to commit the offense of arson." He was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in a state penitentiary. Edward J. Goliot, Chesterton, Ind., also pleaded guilty to "possession of explosives in that he did possess, transport and sell an explosive compound, knowing that such explosive compound was to be used by another who intended to use such device to commit the offense of arson". He was given per­ mission to file a petition for probation in five days. Arthur T. Miller, Jr., of Hubber, Ohio, pleaded guilty to "unlawful use of weapons in that he did carry a firearm concealed on or about his per­ son." He was sentenced to 6 months in jail with credit giv­ en for time served. Toll charges too high?? Rec­ ords show that one strip of toll road, near Comstock Lode charged $36.00 per wagon and team, for ore-haulers, in the good old days, some 115 years ago. SPRINGTIME CLEAN0UT SPECIAL!* Good For 2 Weeks Only $096 For Only Q Plus Parts We Will Follow This Checklist: • Clean Furnace Completely • Oil Motor Check Fan Belt Check Flupipe I • Check Gas Controls | For Peak Efficiency j ) • Check Combustion Chamber j I (Duct Works,Not Included) j | Anywhere fa McHenry or Lake County | Hours:8-4:30 Mon - Fri I R £ D 1 I HEATING £ COOLING S j 3911 W. Main St. j ^ McHenry, 111. Ph. 385-1949 | / New Zfjr ing "Y" Program Opens For Largo Aroa The Lake Region YMCA's spring program schedule, which is available to residents of the YMCA's fourteen-community service area towns, contains a variety of activities planned to make the most of youth, teens, adults and families' leisure time. Programs are scheduled Two Elected By Write-In Votes During Primary The office of County Clerk Vernon Kays this week announ­ ced write-in votes for numerous county residents, two of which resulted in election, possibly to the surprise of the unofficial candidates. , Leo Krumme received 24 votes for county board of school trustees to be elected. Other write-ins for that post were Harold McKenney, 4, and Ger- aldine Cowlin, 7. Connie Johnson of McHenry, with 29 votes for (J.O.P. rep­ resentative committeeman for the 33rd representative dis­ trict, was elected. H. Eugene Brewer polled 3 votes. Donald Seaton, a McHenry teacher, received one vote for nomination as county treasur­ er on the Democratic ticket. Unless he withdraws his name, it will appear on the fall elec­ tion ballot. Other write-ins resulted in ties for precinct committee­ men, one in Richmond 3 and the other in Algonquin 6. The win­ ner will be determined by lot. Police Tickets The following tickets were issued by the McHenry Police department: Lawrence Kozinski, 324 Web­ er court, Cary, speeding 55 m.p.h. in a 40 m.p.h. zone. John R. VanDuyn, 2406 S. Park Terrace, McHenry, speeding 43 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone. James R. Penick, 2308 W. Manor lane, McHenry, speed­ ing 60 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone. James L. Day, 7617 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a red light. Floyd E. McPherson, 309 Kathleen street, Huntley, speeding 52 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Forest L. Record, 214 Dart­ moor drive, Crystal Lake, speeding 51 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone. William A. Higgins, 698 W. Spring street, South Elgin, speeding 55 m.p.h. in a 40 m.p.h. zone. from Monday through Sunday at convenient times for partici­ pants. The spring schedule be­ gan March 21 and continues un­ til June 6. Monday's program offerings include bowling instruction and leagues for youth in grades 2-8, a charm school course for teens, and family swims held at the Northwest Suburban YMCA. On Tuesdays there Is a bowling league and instruction for youth in grades 2-8. The Wednesday schedule of­ fers golf instruction for teens in grades 9-12, beginning judo instruction for youth in grades 6-12, golf I and golf II for men and women, and beginning judo instruction for women, ages 18 and over. However, because of the overwhelming response to the beginning yoga instruction class, registrations are closed. Friday's schedule includes monthly dances lor junior high youth in grades 7-8, and a family swim at the Elgin YMC A. Saturdays are the busiest days for YMCA programs. The schedule includes Y's Men's club for men 21 and over, gym fun for boys in grades £-8 in Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake and Woodstock, gym fun classes for girls in grades 2-8 in Woodstock, swim in­ struction classes for youth in grades 2-8 at the Elgin acad­ emy and at the Woodstock high school, beginning tennis in­ struction for anyone 14 years and over, and a family swim at the Elgin YMCA. DEDICATION . . . Mrs. Douglas Mar Arthur stands with West Point Cadet First Captain and Brigade Com­ mander John C Connors following her unveiling of a statue of her late husband at West Point, N.C. MINOR CRASH Josephine I. Grande of 1903 Woodlawn Park drive, Mc­ Henry, and Josepnine Snyder of 1907 Woodlawn Park drive, Mc­ Henry were slightly injured when their car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Robert E. Andrus of 4714 Shore drive, McHenry. The accident occurred at the intersection of Elm and Front streets at 6:58 Friday evening. The Grande car was stopped wait­ ing for traffic to move when struck by Andrus, who stated he came up behind her car and "just barely touched her rear bumper". ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. A place fha+ has Everything and Low Prices, Too Marti*" DECORATOR FLAT LATEX Wall Paint 98 GALLON 15 Decorator- Approved Colors Colorfasi Interior Flat Wall Paint Colorfast finish means you can move pictures, furni­ ture without worry of fad* ded walls. 1 coat covers most surfaces. Money-Back Guarantee SPIRIT OF SEASON -- In the spirit of the Easter season, young members of Girl Scout Troop 478 assembled baskets of candy to distribute to less fortunate youngsters in the community. Gerry Breede, right, Community Service chairman of the aux­ iliary to Post 4600, is shown accepting the last decorated basket from Eileen Connell. Others, in front, left to right, are Judy Abbink, Janet Szamlewski and Cindee Weyland. In back are Dee Wegener, troop leader; Denise Hughes and Donna Kasprzyk, troop leader. Mrs. Breede will deliver the baskets before Easter. PLAEMDEALER PHOTO HURT IN ACCIDENT Richard Gelden, employee of an area electrical firm, was taken to McHenry hospital on Thursday, suffering injuries sustained when a pole on which he was working broke off just below the ground. The accident occurred at the Carey farm, south of Rt. 173 on Wilmot road, where the firm was in­ stalling new power lines. PG. 12- PLAINDEALER FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1970 UPON A TIME' There was a bunny and he bought a new ear . . . CHAPTER 1 This bunny wanted to get the best car deal in the world, so he visited around . . . found the car he want­ ed, and then came in to the McHenry State Bank for his auto loan. « CHAPTER 2 Being a thrifty bunny and not wanting to pay these high rates of most finance comp­ anies and then find some hidden cost to boot, he took advan­ tage of the McHenry State Bank's low, low new car loan rates. This pleased his whole household and meant extra savings for that monthly budget. FINAL CHAPTER The bunny found that his McHenry State Bank Auto Loan was so easy to carry and very conven­ ient that it was a pleasure buying his new car the McHenry State Bank way. THE MORAL to this story . . . All smart, thrifty bunnies (people too) should finance their car purchase at McHenry State Bank. A FULL SERVICE BANK u Where Family * Money Matters 99 ( McHenry • State Bank [ii'HEMW S T V I E BANK i Since 1906 3510 WEST ELM. McHENRY 385-1040 Ben Franklin Compare -- Quality Assortment Service Price 1 All your fabric needs • and sewing needs are at BEN FRANKLIN Ben Franklin Ben Franklin Open Sundays 9:30 to 12:30 k