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PG. 12- PLAINDEALER - 'FRI , APRIL 24J970 ACT ON SCHOOL PROBLEMS HERE (Continued from page 1) Lillian Bolger, counselor at East and a long time valuable faculty member; Miss Nancy Scott, librarian at East; Rich­ ard A. Helse, biology and math* East; John L. Christensen, math, East; Walter J. Frick, Jr., art, West; J. Michael Shau- ger, business education, West; and Merle L. Gardiner, chem­ istry, West. Approval was given to the em­ ployment of Gary Trembly, BA 4th step, math at East campus, Thomas R. Eickenberg, MS 2nd step, industrial arts, West, and Miss Delores Boot, BA, librar­ ian, East, now teaching in Won­ der Lake. In conjunction with District 156, Mrs. Christine M. Kern was employed as assistant bookkeeper at the central of­ fice. In another joint program, approval was given to accept » BEAUTY PAGEANT OPENING DAY HIGHLIGHT OF FAIR (Continued from page 1) them to continue as the 1970 sponsor. They have first choice as the local sponsor. Weingart said only one can­ didate may be chosen to rep- • resent a community, village, town or city--and cities must coordinate their contests un­ der one sponsoring organiza­ tion as in past years. - Deadline for entries in the 1970 Miss McHenry County pag­ eant is Sunday, June 28, at 4 p.m. That deadline will enable ^ie Fair association to give - local sponsors and candidates proper recognition and a chance to acknowledge publicly their participation. Detailed rules are available from Don Peas ley in Woodstock. Girls must be between 16-21 by Aug. 1 and not over 22 by Jan. 25, 1971, when the , state meet is held. Candidates must be single, never married, and a resident of Mc Henry county. .* Rules will also be available from local sponsors as soon as acknowledgement of plans to in­ itiate a local sponsorship is reported. JGIRLS STATE CHOICES PICKED C; (Continued from page 1) Cooperation. b Shirley will attend and partic­ ipate in Setting up a mythical jtate government at MacMur- ray college, Jacksonville, 111.,. Which has hosted Girls State for many years. In this setting, cit­ izenship training will be offered to 525 girls who are juniors in high school from throughout the state. Attendance affords the girls an opportunity to live together as self-governing citizens. They learn by assuming the duties and responsibilities, as well as the rights and privil­ eges of citizenship. The purpose of Girls State is to provide training which will assure that they better under­ stand and participate in the functioning of government. The conventions and elections at all levels are patterned after the methods employed in conducting the affairs of the state of Ill­ inois. Within the past four years, Mc Henry has boasted two gov­ ernors, highest honor bestowed at Girls State. Holding that post were Lynn Krebs and Kathy Bolger. Shirley has been active in dramatics, dancing and sports. Lillian Bolger of the faculty is Girls State chairman for the Legion auxiliary. CLYDE CARR, 62, STRICKEN; FOUND DEAD IN AUTO (Continued from pagel) City police were called and administered oxygen, after which Mr. Carr was taken to Mc Henry hospital and pro­ nounced dead at 3:35 a.m. GOVERNMENT COURSES OFFERED DURING SUMMER (Continued from page 1) state requirement for state tea­ cher certification as well as Illinois Senate bill 195. The course carries three college credits. The course on State and Lo­ cal Governments investigates the politics of states, counties, townships and special districts. Special emphasis is given to Illinois state government. This course, according to Mr. Cor­ nelius, is especially suited for (1) students home on vacation who want to earn credit in one or both of these transferable courses before returning to their home university, (2) for graduating high school seniors who wish to transfer one or both of these courses to their new college and (3) for adults working part-time on their col­ lege degree. Registration for the above courses as well as all others ottered this summer will start May 1 at the interim campus df the college, 6200 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake. the bid of Carroll Seating in the amount of $947.25 for car­ peting in the central office. A tractor in the amount of $2,130, without sweeper, was okayed, purchased from the George P. Freund Implement Co. Action also was taken to pur­ chase 105 window shades from Brook line Co., in the amount of $1,438.25. Payments were approved for Joseph Frett, $5,400 for life safety work and $8,656.20 for half of administration building costs, and $461.77 to Freund and Arthur, architects. Desks, tables, chairs, etc., for East campus were approved in the amount of $3,200 from Carroll Seating Co. A new mem­ ber, Edward J. Neumann, ques­ tioned the necessity for buying these items now when the cost comes from next year's budget. After it was explained that the best bids are received at this time of year, there was unan­ imous approval. Following a discussion, members voted to allow ex- nuns or ex-priests to be em­ ployed by the school system if they are certified. In studying the problems of the McHenry Choral club, which was unable to meet a rental cost in excess of $180 for the auditorium, President Althoff said he approved the program and on a motion of a new mem­ ber, Howard Weiss, seconded by Neumann, a $95 rental was approved retroactive to cover the past year. The rental will be acted upon each year so that future boards will not be com­ mitted to a particular figure. It was announced that the sex- education course, "Who am I and Where am IjGoing?" will continue to be presented by Principal Richard Swantz. In other action, a request by girls of West campus that a physician be invited to speak on the sub­ ject of venereal diseases was allowed If no cost is involved. On a request by a McHenry school to look into the possi­ bility of the district receiving a fair share of state income tax, the board agreed that the administration should investi­ gate the matter. Harvey Ahitow presented his report on the growth of the adult education program, from 517 students in thirty-six classes in the fall of 1967 to 927 students in fifty-six classes in 1969. The spring 1968 term brought out 372 students to twenty-seven classes compared to 826 stu­ dents in fifty-eight classes in spring, 1970. It was announced that the school pool will be closed from June 6 to 21 for repairs ana cleaning. CITY SCHEDULES EXTRA MEETINGS (Continued from page 1) lines, extensions to the Lake­ land Park area, Pheasant Val­ ley and a temporary lift from the Pheasant Valley subdivis­ ion. The Council is anxiously awaiting results of applications for state federal assistance in this huge and urgent problem. The golf cart storage and parking question between the McHenry Country club and res­ idents of Allen avenue was again before the Council. City Attor­ ney Looie explained in detail the city's position and his in­ terpretation of the zoning ordin­ ance applying to the question. Mayor Doherty, who has made every effort to resolve the prob­ lem, reported that he had at­ tended a meeting of the board of directors of the Country club to present a list of sugges­ tions agreeable to the Allen avenue group. The matter ap­ pears to be at an impasse and a decision of the court looms up as a solution. The Boy Scouts of Amer­ ica submits an annual report to the Congress which granted the organization a federal charter in 1916. LUCK ESCAPES DRIVERS ON HIGHWAYS (Continued from page 1) rad, 3206 Skyway drive, McHen­ ry, at 3901 W. Main street, McHenry, Tuesday N evening about 7:25. Miss Conrad stated she was stopped at the sign facing east at the intersection of Front and Main streets when the Crick auto backed out erf a parking space and struck her. No tickets were issued in the crash of two cars during a rain storm last Sunday eve­ ning. The accident occurred about 7:20 on McCullom Lake road. Janet M. Morris of 5222 Or­ chard drive, McHenry, was traveling east, according to deputies who investigated, and Ronald E. Zank of 1308 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, was driving W0St* The Morris car left the road, then returned and crossed the center line to strike Zank in the rear. The first car contin­ ued into the ditch and overturned on the north side of the road. Janet Morris sustained cuts and bruises and was taken by ambulance to McHenry hos­ pital. Also injured was Cathy M. Zank, a passenger in the second car. Martin Adelphia, Jr., 5619 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed by sher­ iffs deputies for improper passing after an accident Tues­ day evening at 7:45 near the intersection of Barnard Mill road and East Wonder Lake road in Wonder Lake when his car struck the rear of a car being driven by Donald E. Bozovsky, 5507 Walnut street, Richmond. Bert Adams of 5603 George street, Richmond, a passenger in the"Bozovsky auto, was slightly injured, as were both drivers. Bozovsky stated he was traveling south on Barnard Mill road and had slowed down to make a left turn when he was struck by the Adelphia car. John F. Orosz of 7412 Birch drive, Wonder Lake, was blam­ ed by city police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after his car struck and knocked down a coke machine at a gas station at 3817 W. Elm street, McHenry. Hie accident occurred Sunday evening about 8 p.m. Orosz said he had a flat tire, pulled into the station to fix it and struck the machine. MUSIN' N MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) ing and noon hour brought short we shall never Torget the day 1 in our sophomore year when 1 '"Mac" McCracken mentioned our name in connection with winning a sports event, and Senior Guy and buddy George "Zukie" Kinsala took up the chant: "Speech, speech". The two minutes that followed un­ til a merciful bell broke up the assembly seemed an eter­ nity. When the dignified and cap­ able Mr. Duker steps up on the podium next Monday afternoon at West campus, such recol­ lections will be far from his mind -- but we remember! K.A.F.» MOBILE X-RAY UNIT PLANS FOR COUNTY VISITS (Continued from page 1) day from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30. On Saturday the unit will be in operation from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone 18 years of age or older is urged to have a yearly chest x-ray, for early detection of tuberculosis as well as oth­ er chest and respiratory dis­ eases. i Positive reactors to the tu­ berculin skin test can also be x-rayed. All pregnant women must have a written statement from their physician to be x- rayed on the mobile unit. STATE F3LA RUNNER-UP -- k as Lynn Weber, right, a senior at McHenry high school, re­ ceived second place honors in the state Miss F.B.L.A. contest. Miss Weber and other F.B.L.A. students attended the State Future Business Leaders of America convention in Springfield, earlier this month. Other students attending the convention were Barb Coari, Deb­ bie Fair, Karla Freund, Mary Gende, Mary Harrington, Claire Koeller, Carol Morowski, Jessie Nell, Linda Wilde, and their sponsors, Miss Jan Smith, shown above, and Mrs. Gaye Boland. v PLAINDEALER PHOTO FORMER MCHS GRAD DIRECTS CITY CONCERT (Continued from page 1) Duker , supe r in t enden t o f schools, retired. McHenry schools are proud to present this fine concert band to the public of McHenry, and particularly proud that its director for this concert is a McHenry graduate. Parking is available at either parking lot at West campus. Early arrival is suggested .for better seating. Richard Doherty Recognized For Vietnam Service SP/4 RICHARD DOHERTY Sp. 4 Richard Doherty, now stationed in Augsburg, Ger­ many, has been awarded the gallantry cross with bronze star for previous duty in Vietnam. Addressing the message to a "brave gunner, outstanding capabilities, the citation reads: "The Viet Cong stagedshellings and attacks on Battery A, 6th battalion, 14th artillery. Pfc. Doherty directed the counter artillery on the rocket location of the enemy. The Viet Cong were forced to cease fire and withdraw. Pfc. Doherty helped to avoid damage for his unit. The young serviceman holds the bronze star, Army commen­ dation medal with "V" device, Vietnamese service award, Vi­ etnamese campaign with two battle stars, National Defense ribbon and the presidential unit citation. Ratings In Music Contest Are Announced As a result of last Saturday's music contest held at Round Lake, the following M.C.H.S. groups scored as follows. SUPERIOR: Soloists: Paul, Bender, boy's low voice; Amy Howell, girl's high voice; Scott Curry, boy's medium voice; Cindy Jones, girl's medium voice. Ensembles: Boys' octet: Ray Mitchell, Chuck Mansfield, John Arient, Jim Faas, Dana Wheelock, Scott Curry, Paul Bender and Chris Borchardt; Woodwind choir: Amy Leighty, Betsy Ha mm, Tom Lightner, Shelby Lundy, Vickie Peterson, Lynn Tomlinson, Ron Schus­ ter, Kolleen Carroll and Cheryl Bachechi. EXCELLENT: Soloists: Beth Howell and Cheryl Elberson, girl's high voice; Dave Win­ ters and Chuck Mansfield, boy's high voice, Rich Wright, boy's low voice; Bill Ritthaler, boy's medium voice; Chet Rodgers, 1Tflba solo, 'Ray Mitchell alto saxophone solo. Ensembles: Brass Sextet: Gary Anna, Larry Dresdow, Bruce Eternick, Del Gerstad, Dana Wheelock and Paul Deth- lefson; clarinet quartet: Bonnie Repta, Bill Sund, Patti Freund, and John Arient; percussion en­ semble; Maggie Miller, Jim Larkin, Leo Thompson, Nancy White, Mark Borcovan, Pam Low and Mary Fran DeJa; girls' octets: Cheryl Elberson, Nancy White, Pam Navarroli, Roz Rees, Cindy Jones, Cindy Con­ rad, Sue Romani, MelodieRuth, Amy Howell, Nancy DeWerdt, Michelle Rasmussen, Sherry Etten, Anna Keeney, Karyl Koe- pke, Karen Blake and Janet Larkin; trombone quartet, Del Gerstad, John Cassel, Carol Wirfs, and Karyl Koepke; brass choir: Brad Kommer; Guy Kam- merer, Tim VanFleet, Terry Cristy, John Cassell, Mike Smith, Pat Kane, Doug Sundand Lance Lawrenz; flute trio, Deb­ bie Stepanovic, Debra Walter and Sue Reihansperger; boys' quartet, Dave Winters, Jim Faas, Bill Ritthaler and Rich Wright; trumpet quartet, Mark Borcovan, Gary Anna, Don Schubert, and Rich Wright; woodwind quintet, Debra Step­ anovic, Donna Raasch, Sandy Freund, Sara Richards and Scott Curry; and French Horn trio, Barbara Himpelmann, Bruce Eternick and Sara Richards. GOOD: Amy Leighty, piano solo; and Drama Weichmann, girl's medium voice. Phoenix, Arizona, was built in an area of prehistoric Indian settlements, with irrigation dit­ ches still evident until a few years ago. _ . Board Members At Conference On School Aid President Henry F. Nell, Jr., and Secretary Tom Lawson of the board of School District 15, attended a University of Illinois conference on Public Aid for Private Schools, held recently at the' mini Union in Deaths CLYDE A. CARR Clyde A. Carr, 62, died of a heart attack early Thursday morning, April 23, after his car left the road near the McHen­ ry Country club. He had been called to the Admiral plant, where he was employed, after a burglar alarm sounded in the city hall and was returning home when stricken. Mr. Carr was born in Ring- wood March 1, 1908, son of Charles and Julia Roberts Carr, and had resided his entire life­ time in this area. The deceased was a member of McHenry Lodge, No. 691, Order of Moose. Survivors are his brother, Elmer R., of McHenry and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy (Dewey) Beck of Crystal Lake. A brother, Lester, preceded him in death. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 2 o'clock Friday. Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Saturday at the chapel, with Rev. Raymond tr. White of the First United Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Carr-Harrison cemetery, Ringwood. TOUR TELEPHONE OFFICE -- One of the highlights of Amer­ ican Field Service day in McHenry last Tuesday was a tour of the McHenry Telephone exchange. An Illinois Bell representative is shown explaining one of the operations of the expansive unit to foreign exchange students and their hosts from M.C.H.S. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Urbana. The conference was in teeping with a traditional func­ tion of the university to assist the public in examining some of the critical issues of the time. - The purpose of the meeting was to consider the complex political, social, legal and ed­ ucational problems poeed by large-scale public financial aid for private elementary and sec­ ondary schools. A welcome was extended by David Bahlm of the College of Law, and Dean J. Myron Atkin, College erf Education. David Tyack of Stanford un­ iversity spoke on "The of Compulsory Public Schooling and the Emergence of Private Schools". , "The Case Against Public Aid for Private Schools" was pre­ sented by George R. LaNoue, Department erf Educational Pol­ icies Studies, Columbia univer­ sity. "The Case for Public Aid for Private Schools" was giv­ en by Governor Richard Ogil- vie, who has proposed allow­ ance of $60 per grade school student and $90 for a high schpol student attending private school. > " • . ' • \ r „ - I Early Report Marks Cancer Drive Success Co-Chairman Elmer Stange has reported that he is very pleased with the early reports for this year's Cancer Crusade * in McHenry township. Mrs. Dan Johnson, chairman for Pistakee Highlands area said that through the fine co­ operation received from, the various women's groins, she and her captains will have col­ lected a higher total than ever before. Frank J. Brown, chair­ man for Whispering Hills, al­ so said his collections so far tave exceeded the last two ears. Mrs. Rita Casey, Lake- noor chairman, stated the >eception received by her cap- ains this year was most grat- fying and that the money col- ected has exceeded any year hat she has been associated vith the Cancer Crusade. Mrs. Janet Flicek a veteran dancer Crusader, informed Mr. itange that she had more wo- nen volunteers to act as cap- ains this year than ever be- ore and she will top any amount hat she and her workers have :ollected in past years. SUNDAY'S SERMON Our World Admittedly, much is wrong ilte world today. But, this is nothing new. Our world has never been perfect. Sin is as old as the Garden of Eden. Tempta­ tion reared its ugly head even in the life of Christ. ' In early days, Christianity struggled against the forces of oppression and tyranny, a con­ flict still taking place in some areas of the world. To be a Christian -meant to place your life in danger -- to invite suffer­ ing, even death. Today, the enemies of Christ­ ianity do not wield the sword. Today the enemy is that modern citizen whose words and actions spell out the theory that "God is dead." Today his cohort is the indifferent citizen who concerns himself not with the good or the bad, so long as he is not person- nally involved or concerned. To­ day his helper is apathy on the part of good men; men who be­ lieve in right against wrong but will no! become involved in the struggle against militant forces dedicated to destruction and cor­ ruption^. Christianity, of course, will survive. But that "good world" of peace and brotherhood shall never come until good men rise up to meet the challenges of the times. wimsuits go pectacular Get in the swim of things and make fashion waves too! Choose one- or two-piece suits from our wide selection. KEEN STREET MALL EARTH DAY OBSERVANCE - In the library of McHenry's West campus high school, students viewed a filmstrip (upper right in photo) on family planning as part of the Earth Day ob­ servance on Wednesday. Books, magazine articles and pamphlets were also available. PLAINDEALER PHOTO uJ OS 1216 N. Green St. IN THE GREEN STREET MALL