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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER NO COLLEGE REFERENDUM (Continued from pape 1) leadership; Michelle Greene. Elgin. Dental Assistant; Trudy Holzrichter. Harper, Interior Design. La Verne Isaacs. Lake 'County Audio Visual; Tom Karr. Rock Valley. Recreational Leadership. Marilyn Kohley. Elgin. Dental Assistant; Thomas Musil. Triton. Dental Technology. Thomas Napier. Elgin. Physical Education. Fredrica Ra'abe. Rock Valle>. Inhalation Therapy; .Ienn> Seacat. Harper . Child Care Norman L Streveler. Lake County. M a n u a 1 Co m m u n 1 c a t i o n . Karen Sullivan. Lake County. Library Science. Michaeline Thillnian. Elgin. Nursing lyeonard Valles. Harper. l>aw Enforcement; (iary We doff , Rock Valley. Automotive Technologx . Douglas W Young. Lake County. Civil T e c h n o l o g . } , P e t e r Za\ adowsky-. I.ake County, Manual Oommunication , James. Jensen , Triton, R e c r e a t i o n T h o m a s kravenas. Triton. Health and Recreation, and George Hayes, Lake County. Fundamental W.iier Operations The following applications were denied: Jeff Ziesk. Elgin. Aviation Ground School (no program at Elgin); Jay Woosley. Harper. Math and Statistics (available here); Kathy Herrick, Elgin, PE (Liberal Arts courses here); (ieorge Hayes. Lake County, Fundamentals Water -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 Operations (summer school, too late). The board approved a recommendation that the Comprehensive General In­ surance and Workman's Compensation policy be placed with the Iowa National Mutual Insurance company at a cost of S3,05S. This resulted when the college was informed that the previous company which held their policy, the Insurance Company of North America, was now considering the Crystal I^ke area a Chicago suburb and that changes could be expected in the policy together with a possible in­ crease in rate. Some of the requirements that were to be imposed were: 1.It would be nec­ essary to have a night guard on duty between the hours of 10 pm and 7 a.m. during the week besides the 24 hour guard duty weekends that are now in effect 2 It would be necessary to have an automatic alarm system hook up with the fire and police departments. This would require the installation of alarms in certain classroom areas. Four other insurance com­ panies were contacted and two replied, the lowest bid coming from Iowa National Mutual Insurance company which has an A plus rating On roll call vote, board members Dr. J.F. Harris, Herbert Lutter, Miriam Miller and Gerald Smith all voted aye. James Harrington and Thomas Parsley were absent Chairman Donald Truckenbrod abstained from voting due to the fact that his TERRY HERKES WRITES ABOUT LIFE IN JAPAN (Continued from page 1) like we're in for some rally nice weather. Something I noticed here is that when it rains, everyone uses umbrellas. It's lovely to look down the street and see the ocean of color they form. The shoes are still taken off before entering a house. One changes immediately into slippers, which in turn are removed before entering a bedroom In school I take English in order to help the other students. English is a required subject in Japan and they've really got the grammar part well, but no one can speak it. I've been interviewed by an English Club which was an experience. Some of the schools are having an English speech contest so I taped a couple of speeches in English to help our contestants. ' Today my homeroom class, law firm has conducted business with this insurance company. Bids on audio-visual equipment were received from four suppliers. The board moved to authorize the pur­ chase of audio-visual equip­ ment from Midwest Visual Equipment company in the amount of $4,982.50 and from Oak Park Camera company for $1,030.60. The next regular meeting will be held Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. with which I have all my classes except Japanese brush- writing and Abacus, gave me a surprise party to welcome me. We played games, had music and stuff like that. It was really fun. I've noticed that my printing is getting strange. I don't know whether it's writer's cramp or the influence of » writing Japanese hiragana (alphabet). Well, whatever, you'll see more of it in my next letter. Yours, Terry MUSIN' N" ' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) cross country runner proud. Came morning and we peered cautiously through the crack of a slightly opened bedroom door to find the in­ truder gone, only to return and haunt us on the first floor of the house the following night. The rest of the story is history. It is also a visit to the exterminator, a $30 bill for his services, and eventually a trouble-free mind that could survive the eight-hour sleep cycle without painful night­ mares of small, black winged creatures. Sometimes it takes hard luck to learn how many friends one has. Lloyd Getzelman, who manages the John Ryan farm, Woodstock, learned this truth recently. Ryan suffered a broken leg while helping children with their livestock at the recent McHenry • County Fair. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, iiis iends, associates and implement dealers are supplying $250,000 worth of equipent and pooling their labor and time to chop silage and fill his silo. K.A.F. ANNOUNCE SCHOOL REDUCED LUNCH PRICE POLICY (Continued from page 1) $170; 2, 2,670 and 223; 3, 3,310 and 276; 4, 3,940and 329; 5,4,530 and 378; 6, 5,110 and 426; 7, 5,640 and 470; 8,6,170 and 515; 9, 6,650 and 555; 10, 7,130 and 595; 11, 7,600 and 634; 12, 8,080and 674; each additional member, 480 and 40. Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances or hardships are urged to apply for free or reduced price lun­ ches for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and requests information needed to determine economic need based on the income and number of persons in the family and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affect the family's ability to pay for school lunches. Deaths ANNA M. McINTOSH Anna M. Mcintosh, 75, of 1103 W. Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the Woodstock Residence. She was born in Adair, 111., May 13, 1896. < A former resident of Lyons, 111., Mrs. Mcintosh had been a life long summer resident of this area, moving here per­ manently 13 years ago. She was preceded in death by her husband, Horace H. Sr., on Jan. 14, 1960, her son, Horace H. Jr., in 1958 and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude E. Subject, in 1966. Survivors include six grandchildren, Mrs. Wesley (Carol) Cummings, Winfield, Timothy and Charles Mcintosh, Lombard, Dennis Mcintosh, Elmhurst, Andrew D. Subject, Villa Park, and Linda Subject, Mundelein; and six great­ grandchildren. The deceased was a member of the V.F.W. auxiliary of McHenry Post 4600 and the American Legion auxiliary to Post 491. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Monday when last rites were held at 1 p.m. with burial in Oakridge cemetery, Hillside. HILDA C. STENBERG Last rites were held Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Peter M. ' %>'*"• "* "Hi, America's Largest Selection of Name Brands nun • inn mmf • • I h h l • LIQUOR STORES OLD THOMPSON Old Thompson CHATEAU LaSALLE The £ ^Christian Brothers Any Time Wine 79 fifth i OCTOBER WINE of the MONTH ALMADEN ZINFANDEL The wine that's perfect with everything BLUE NUN" Imported LIEBFRAUMILCH > w\ T? Southern Comfort Kentucky Blended Whiskey HALF GALLON $6" 100 Proof Liqueur HALF GALLON Averages out to h ^_ Fifth A California Varietal wine, which is the leader in acreage, production, popularity, originality, and a grape unknown in Europe. Zinfandel is known as the beaujolais of California. Slightly spicy with a rich ruby colour and zestful character. Serve at room temperature or slightly chilled at lunch, or with meats and cheese. $198 hjoy 0(d Rt/qttofd W I T H romc H I N T U C H V ... Qtfrl&Mltl tg4» eroqes out '3!® PEB8LEF08D 86 Proof STRAIGHT BOURBON S11 25 fifth of 6 1X oM2 $2095 FREE TASTING AT ANY PHILLIPS LIQUOR STORE DURING OCTOBER ST. CHRISTOPHER 10 year old imported Portugese BRANDY «sWH 4 CLAN MacGregor Imported Scotch m Phillips riced SCHLITZ *3 19 fifth R!!.L QUARTS BLATZ COCA COLA FRESCA or TAB 12 Pak $ CANS $ 0 7 9 Fifth CASE OF 24 NO- DEPOSIT BOTTLES $339 12 oz. Cans $098 f im fifth L', Case $Q1 95 of 12 01 - B & L Imported Scotch $098 O fifth NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GIN OR VODKA FULL QUARTS $099 mgsrfcd Sweet or dry vermouth i w.iwim $198 Large Bottle CUTTY SARK Imported SCOTCH HALF GALLON with builtin pourer UTTYMWt P HILLIPS RICED H OivCiNAk None sold to minos. Case of 24 No-Deposit Bottles $069 If you ire unable to purchase ary item at advertised, please phone 693-4050 OCT. 6th Admrfead r a r ,, h CASH & CARRY SPECIALS THIi WEDNESDAY Advertised Bow & Beverages not iced ,1 STOP N SAVE *PLUS 0EP0S,T »3 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER* PHILLIPS'. LINCOLN AT PETERSON WAUKEGAN AREA EDISON PARK 6015 N. Lincoln toC" Noittowt Mwy. na îc/i H Mlo East «f Bit 41 CHWfaU PARK cm? 3 °QUOR CHICAGO A • * m k Justen funeral home for Hilda C. Stenberg, 94, of 4917 N. Merrimac avenue, Chicago, who died Sept. 23 at McHenry hospital. Rev. Gerald L. Robertson of the Alliance Bible church and the Rev. Henry Gathagan of the Northwest Alliance church of Chicago officiated at the service. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, DePlaines. The decased was born Aug. 7, 1877 in Sweden. She had been a summer resident of this area for 30 years. Her husband, John E., preceded her in death Oct. 12, 1951. She is survived by a son, John P., of Chicago and one grand­ son, Tim Stenberg. MICHAEL J. MULLARKEY Michael J. Mullarkey, 19, was killed Saturday morning, Sept. 25, near Elkhorn, Wis. He was born Sept. 22, 1952, in Chicago and was employed as a draftsman for Western Elec­ tric. He is survived by his father, Joseph Mullarkey of Chicago, his mother, Nancy Carlson, McHenry, and foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mough of Ringwood; two sisters, Karen and Nanette, and one brother, Patrick; his maternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, Chicago. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Christ the King church with burial in the church cemetery. CLAUDE E. VACHET Claude E. Vachet, 80, of 518 Tia Juana drive, was found dead Sept. 28 at his home. He was born Sept. 9, 1891 in In­ diana and was a retired telegrapher. He was a veteran of World War 1 and was a member of the American Legion and V.F.W. posts of McHenry. Survivors include three nephews, J.D. Lenahan and William T. Lenahan, Vin- cennes, Ind., and P.R. Lenahan, Gary, Ind. He was preceded in death by his wife, Beulah, on March 11, 1964. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11:30 in the George R. Justen and Son funeral home with interment in Woodland cemetery. EVELYN KOTALIK Mrs. Evelyn Kotalik, 50, of Hillsboro, Wis., died Sept. 26 at Madison General hospital, Madison, Wis. She was born Oct. 15, 1920 in Chicago and had been a resident of McHenry until a year ago. She is survived by her husband, George W. Kotalik, a former business man in McHenry, whom she married June 1, 1940 in Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Georgette) Marzano, McHenry, and Mrs. Donald Ruff in (Diane) of Ringwood; two grandsons, Daniel Marzano and Donald Ruffin; four sisters, Mrs. Adeline Santaro, New Orleans, Mrs. Marie Riggio and Mrs. Lillian Sabia, Chicago, Mrs. John (Theresa) McCabe, Bridgeview; two brothers, Sam Spinelle, River Grove, and John Spinelli, Palos Heights. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. ROBERT W. SWENSON Private services were held for Robert W. Swenson, 75, of 7819 Lone Tree drive, Wonder Lake, on Saturday. Mr. Swenson died Friday, Sept. 24, in McHenry hospital. He was born April 7, 1896, in Chicago and is survived by his High School Bands Played At Dyche Stadium Game The McHenry East and West campus high school bands, under the direction of W.N. Toalson and John Leighty participated in the sixteenth high school band day on the Evanston campus, Saturday, Sept. 25. The band joined more than 6,000 teen-age musicians who traveled from eighty different Illinois high schools to present a spectacular and colorful half-time show at the N.U. vs. Syracuse University game in Dyche Stadium before a crowd of 40,000. ^ After two weeks of local preparation and rehearsal, the band traveled by bus on the morning of the game. Band members and chaperones were the guests of the University for the day. A morning session was devoted to an intensive 2xk hour massed band rehearsal of music and formations. In ad­ dition, there was a special clinic for all participants and a marching-playing demon­ stration specially prepared for the high schoolers by the nationally famous 140-piece Northwestern University "Wildcat" Marching Band. Band Day was originated at Northwestern by John P. Paynter, director of bands. Paynter and James Sudduth, assistant director of bands conducted the massed bands in "Dunlap Commandery Mar­ ch" "We've Only Just Begun", "He^s Got the Whole World in His Hands", and special arrangement of "Grosser Festmarsch" by Richard Wagner, scored by Glenn Cliffe Bainum, Director- of Bands Emeritus, Northwestern University. The McHenry band has the distinction of being one of three bands who have attended band day every year for the past 16 years. Navy Recruiter At City Hall On Wednesdays Chief Petty Officer Bill Andrict, recruiter in charge, U.S. Navy recruiting branch station, Woodstock, announced a new travel schedule in order to get information about the Navy and Navy's programs to a greater number of young men and women of McHenry county. Either Chief Andrict or Chief Dothager will be at the city hall in McHenry on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. They invite anyone who would like to know more about the Navy to stop and talk to them or at their office at 134 W. Cass street, Woodstock, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HOUSE FIRE McHenry Fire department was called to the Tirado For- tuno residence at 2212 W. Route 120, McHenry, Thursday evening about 11:50. The home suffered minor damage from a fire which resulted when debris had been ignited near the house. wife, Elizabeth. Arrangements were made by Peter M. Justen and son funeral home. HELEN A. O'NEIL Mrs. Helen A. O'Neil, Har­ vard, mother of Miss Margaret O'Neil, McHenry County Circuit Clerk, died Saturday, Sept. 25, in Harvard Memorial hospital. Requiem Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic church by her son, Father Philip O'Neil. You collect There are a lot of ways to collect on life in­ surance while you're alive. Last year, Country Life paid $26 million to living policyholders. That's 81% of our total benefits and divi­ dends for last year. Life insurance can be a way to save for retirement. Or for college expenses. And it's a way to protect your family, too-just in case. Get in touch with one of us soon. We'll help you set up a program that's right for your family and your budget. Your jo} Country Companies. COUNTRY LIFE • COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY MID-AMERICA FIRE AND MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES Loren Miller Richmond. III. Ph. 678-6691 Lee B. Kortemeier Res. 338 0975 Off. 338-2000