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SECTION 3-PAGE 12-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 Green Hill Shores Inc It 1 blk 27 720 Robert M & Hannah Tillesen It 2 blk 27 900 Green Mil Shores Inc It 3 blk 27 * 20 Green Hill Shores Inc It 4 blk 27 720 Eugene Pauhl It 5 blk 27 900 Harold & Leila Diedrick It 6 blk 27 4250 Anthony & Beatrice Pari so It 7 blk 27 700 Anthony & Beatrice Pari so It 8 blk 27 700 Steve F & Evelyn l^idela It 9 blk 27 5770 Green Hill Shores Inc It 10 blk 27 720 1st Natl Bk of Cicero Tr 2730 It 11 blk 27 12340 Green Hill Shores Inc It 12 blk 27 720 Lily P Beddia It 13 blk 27 400 Gust & Grace Brucato It 14 blk 27 400 Green Hill Shores Inc It 15 blk 27 720 Green Hill Shores Inc It 16 blk 27 720 Geo S & Elsie Hartmann It 17 blk 27 900 Isabelie A &. Patrick J O*Mai­ ler & Mary Ann Schultz It 18 blk 27 .. > 900 Stanlev & Lucille Zych It 19 blk 27 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 20 blk 27 720 Green Hill Shores Prop Own­ ers Assn Inc Doc 510146 Lake & Surrounding Prop within Blk 28 pt XW\ S\\% Sec 19-45-8 1000 E Cornelius & Winifred L Yal- les It 1 blk 28 1100 A Roland & Mabel St Jean It 2 blk 28 770 Edward & Helen Zak It 3 blk 28 5120 Green Hill Shores Inc It 4 blk 28 720 Marian T Conrov It 5 blk 28 840 Green Hill Shores Inc It 6 blk 28 720 Green Hill Shores Inc It 7 blk 28 .720 Anna S Faith & (ieorge W Sa- htry It 8 blk 28 1250 Green Hill Shores Inc It 9 blk 28 720 .lames & Audrv Scicli It 10 blk 28 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 11 blk 28 720 Green Hill Shores Inc It 12 blk 28 5360 31 450 Walter & Gretel Spaeth It 13 31 720 blk 28 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 6 blk Green Hill Shores Inc It 14 31 720 blk 28 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 7 blk Richard & Florence Saul It 15 31 720 blk 28 7220 Green Hill Shores Inc It 8 blk Green Hill Shores Inc It 16 blk 28 720 Green Hill Shores Inc It 17 blk 28 720 Walter T & Jean R Mercer It 7 blk 29 Doc 471411 App E 49' It 7 blk 29 450 Christian & June Hansen It 8 blk 29 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 9 blk 29 720 Delores W & Paul F Bowman It 10 blk 29 900 Alex Wasyliw It 11 blk 29 800 Green Hill Shores Inc It 12 blk 29 720 Green Hill Shores, Inc It 1 blk 30 700 Floyd & Joyce Loen Doc 515 505 App E 45' It 2 blk 30 550 Green Hill Shores Inc App E 45' It 8 blk 30 360 Green Hill Shores Inc It 9 blk 30 720 William & Anna M Riley Doc 451256 App F 66' It 4 blk 31 600 Green Hill Shores Inc It 5 blk Ruth A Nuel It 9 blk 31 900 Herbert C & Dorothy Hawkins It 1 blk 32 1200 Green Hill Shores Inc It 2 blk 32 720 Louis & Marie Provenzano It 3 blk 32 650 Loretta L Catalano It 4 blk 32 900 Eugene & Agnes Marossy It 5 blk 32 900 Bernard & Helen Troge It 6 blk 32 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 7 blk 32 720 Oak Park Natl Bk Tr 6338 It 1 blk 33 900 John E & Leona Reed It 2 blk 33 900 Jack & Grace Koertgen It 3 blk 33 8480 Terrance G & Margaret Sauer It 4 blk 33 900 Green Hill Shores Inc It 5 blk 33 720 Paul N & Mildred N Spanier It 6 blk 33 1000 (Pub. F eb. 4, 1972) INSTITUTE SPEAKERS » Louise Rogulic, SEDOM represen­ tative for School District 15, and George Matigian, coordinator of Waukegan's Early Identification program, were speakers at Monday's District 15 teachers' institute. Louise Rogulic. represen tative of Special Education District of McHenry (SEDOM) and George Matigian, coor­ dinator of Waukegan's Early Identification program, discussed their respective roles with District 15's personnel at Monday's teachers' institute. Mrs. Rogulic explained that SEDOM is planning a program which will train a teacher or several teachers in each school district in the area of learning disabilities The program discussed is in cooperation with Northern Illinois university and consists of seventeen graduate hours in learning disabilities training which when completed will satisfy the State requirements, and the person or persons will then receive a State certificate that certifies them as learning disabilities teachers ©€> Areyou going to live longer than your money? May IK* you 're hav ing a pre t ty good l i t e now Your cred i t i s good , you 've go t a f ew n ice c lo thes and a good dependable car And i f you 're lucky , mavbe you own your own home Hut tha t ' s 1 i e cau . se you 're work ing . What hap[H-ns when you re t i re ' . ' You can ' t l i ve o n memor ies I t ' s s t i l l go ing to take money Lots o f money Money that sou sh ou ld be sav ing n<>w And one o f the eas i e s t wa \ s tar t put t ing away a few do for those re t i rement years i : j o in ing the Payro l l Sav mgs Plan where you work and buy ing I ' .S . Sav ings Bonds That way every t ime you earn a little money for today, vou save a l i t t l e for tomorrow. Then when the t ime f ina l ly comes to re t i re , you ' l l have someth ing put away to re t i re t o George Matigian discussed Waukegan's Early Iden tification program He em­ phasized that identification of students with learning problems early was crucial if the student was to be helped. He cited educational leaders, such as Bloom and Piaget, who relate that a person's in­ tellectual capacity is for­ mulated very early in life and if assistance in this formation is to be of any use, it must be given early. Mr Matigian also conveyed to the group that Illinois has already become active in working with three year olds The speaker disclosed that Waukegan's approach is two­ fold Emphasis is placed on motor, coordination and in­ tellectual development. A screening device is used on all i n c o m i n g k i n d e r g a r t e n students in order to determine which students could best benefit from the developmental programs devised for this purpose. The speaker did mention, however, that the parent must agree before a student can be placed in one of the developmental programs. Mr Matigian described some of the activities pursued in these programs as well as some of the items on the screening, How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q How can I make a good emergency "stickum" for a label, postage stamp, or snapshot, when I am out of the real thing" A Try using a little evaporated milk Q How can I boil a cracked egg and prevent its white from running out" A Try adding a little vinegar to your water. Q How can I make my own rug shampoo at home'.' A Simply mix up a bucket of lukewarm water with rich, nuld soapsuds - soak a cloth or brush in the suds, and using only the suds, scrub a small area of the carpet with this. Dip such as coordination balance beam exercises - and in­ tellectual approaches, such as a student's ability to identify parts of the body to in­ creasingly more complex activities, such as memory span for numbers, repeat back, etc. Dr Ludwig Bodzewski, coordinator for National College's Extension program, spoke to District 15 teachers concerning professional growth opportunities offered by his college Dr Bodzewski ex­ plained that five "mini- courses" in selected areas could be available to a school district if enough teachers are interested, with fifteen teachers a minimum If the required number show an interest, National college will set up a center within the district, and the five courses will be taught there These five courses could be applied to a Master's degree, or a teacher who has taken all five will receive a certificate which indicates a proficiency in the selected area Mini-courses are available in Individualized Instruction. Art, Social Studies, Ecology, etc. A show of hands after I)r Bodzewski's presentation indicated that many of the teachers present were interested. another rough cloth in a bucket of lukewarm clear water to which a little powdered alum has been added and wipe off the suds with this. Q. How can I make a good sachet powder9 A By mixing a half-ounce of lavender flowers and a half- teaspoonful of powdered cloves. Q. What can I do when I have inadvertently gotten too much bluing in my wash? A. Try rinsing the bluish tinge from your materials with clear water to which you have added a little vinegar. Q How can I renovate cheese that has become moldy9 A Put the cheese into a covered container with a few lumps of sugar. The mold will leave the cheese and enter the sugar. Then eat the cheese - and throw the sugar away! Q. How can I decrease the possibility of cracking my plastered walls when driving nails into them9 A Try dipping your nail into piping hot water for a minute or two beforehand. And another practical preventive is to stick a small piece of cellophane tape or adhesive tape on the spot where the nail is to go, then driving your nail through this. Q How can I renovate a shabby-looking black um­ brella9 A Try brushing over it with a solution of ammonia and warm water. Q How can I remove stains from mattresses9 A. These stains can often be removed by placing the mat tress in the sun and covering with a thick paste of starch and cold water. Allow the mixture to remain for an hour or so, then scrape off and repeat the process, if necessary. This is more effective if done while the stain is still reasonably fresh Q How can I remove lead pencil stains from materials" A Work glycerin or a heavy detergent solution into the stains with a blunt-edged in strument, then apply a few drops of ammonia, and gently work into the stains. As the stains dissolve, flush them out with warm water. - t o iars by SOMES E Leaders of the McHenry County Manufacturers association receive first hand information on practical administrative aspects of Phase II economic policy during last week's meeting. With Joseph Morency. Chicago attorney conversant with complicated regulations, second from left, are Jim Bat7. Huntley, immediate past president; Arnie Moritzen. Crystal Lake, President; and Gordon Smith, Crystal i.ake. \ ice-president. _ , (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Phase H Pol icy Answers Given Manufacturers s* A Take stock in America. Buy I S Savings Bonds Wage and pr ice con t ro l s may be in fo rce long beyond November . 1 9 7 2 . " Joseph Morency , l awyer who spec ia l i zes in t ry ing to make sense ou t of t he maze of r egu la t ions and ru les con­ cern ing the new economic po l ic ies , to ld members of the McHenry County Mani i fac -> tu re rs assoc ia t ion las t week Morency , member of the law f i rm of P r ice -Cushman-Keck- Mohin m Chicago, covered the informal discussion at Crystal Lake Questions on how long Phase II would continue prompted Morency to assert that opinions \ary widely. End of the freeze and the surcharge were steps in a positive direction, "but odds favor some form of controls long beyond November, 1972," he summarized Arnie Moritzen, manager of Crane Packing company, who is president of the McHenry C o u n t y M a n u f a c t u r e r s association, served as moderator for the meeting. Several questions concerned problems posed to the manufacturing companies in the county relating to the wage and salary controls: whether merit increases can be given; what to do about obvious inequities within a plant; how much , wages can move up during a year; and whether fringe benefits are frozen at certain levels Morency noted confusion does exist over certain rules, but gradually action is being formulated to give some guidance on policy. At the time he spoke, nothing had been1 decided on retroactive pay. Exposure Is The Name Of The Game! Without it, all these people would just be "Faces In A Crowd"...But due to their exposure (much of it through newspapers)... You probably recognize three or four of them right now. \ Exposure can do the same for your business or service. Advertise in the McHenry Plaindealer to stand out from the crowd (and maybe draw one). PHONE 385-0170 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER - 3812 West Elm Street •1*