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r PAGE 8 - I'LAIMH. A1.KR - FRIDAY. At (it ST 15. 1975 LANDFILL SITE OPTION EXPIRES (Continued From Page 1) William Boetsch of" Crystal Lake to serve on the Board of Health to replace Duane J. Seggerman, also of Crystal Lake. Seggerman had been recommended for appointment to fill the term of Regina Narusis. Boetsch s name had been submitted last month, but no action taken until the County board could check on a possible conflict of interest. In the meantime, the Attorney General's opinion was that such a conflict could exist should Boetsch, who conducts a well digging operation, might be employed by someone who has dealings with the Board of Health. Twelve members voted against Huemann's request for suspension of the rules, six were in favor and three passed. Therefore, Seggermann and John W. Louviere, jr., of Woodstock became - the ap­ pointees. Weingart's motion to accept the appointments as recommended was accepted. Kenneth Saladin of District 3, submitted his resignation from the board. Dr. John C. Paul, Woodstock, was reappointed to serve until June of 1978 on the County Tuberculosis Care and Treatment board. Charles "Chuck" Weingart of McHenry resigned his ap- pointement to / the Board of Health because of insufficient time to serve. Cal Skinner, Sr., of Crystal Lake was appointed to replace him. A resolution was adopted in which the Helping Paws organization, a humane organization engaged in the nrevention of cruetly and suffering of small domestic animals, may cooperate with the McHenry County Animal Control center in the placement of strays by adoption. The county will at all times control procedures and operation of the shelter facility. Marge Jones, director of the newly formed McHenry County Senior Citizens council, spoke to the board about the purpose of the organization, which is to work for and with the county's estimated 15,000 senior citizens. She noted that there is a federal grant of $33,000 for the council to use in carrying out its program. In commenting on the projecti, Thomas Huemann cautioned this way, "Remember we're all one community; justdonTseparate the ages into groups". He enlarged upon his original statement by warning that where particular benefits are designed exclusively for one group, soon others feel it is their right to also make requests. The board was advised of grant status by the Lake- McHenry Law Enforcement commission. The total grant for McHenry county was $638,056. Combined with $1,666,721 for Lake county, the total reached $2,304,777. The board considered recommendations contained in a letter to the Public Safety committee from Chief Deputy H.A. Nulle. They pertained to the possibility of using close circuit television to control security of the courthouse evenings; also a suggestion that the parking area be lighted at night while meetings are held. The decision of the board was to have a study made by the John Howard association before action is taken. Buss noted that the auditor's report was confusing to him. When he asked for more detailed classification, the McHenry board member was invited to the next meeting of the Finance committee for a detailed explanation. Buss said he had received phone calls of contradictory nature, one person of the opinion that the county was without funds and another referring to the money on hand and asking why it wasn't being used. Three related items came up for discussion:.. l--securing different bid forms; 2-payment of-bills without bid penalties; and 3-guarantee of delivery of merchandise. - Member George Hubbard commented that from his ex­ perience it would be impossible to guarantee delivery because of outside factors over which the board has no control. After more views were expressed, the recommendations were sent back to the Purchasing committee for further study. OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR WILL HIGHLIGHT MEET (Continued From Page 1) Besides Dr. Paulausky, resignations were accepted from Paula Ward, Paul Hanson and James Doran. A resolution recognizing the long and ef­ fective service of Doran over many years was approved by the board. Among non-certificated personnel, the resignations of Ann Beitner, teacher aide at Junior high, and Donna Boelens, bus driver, were accepted. Mary Ann Knaack and Carol Reed were employed as new bus drivers. The State Aid to District 15 for the 1975-76 school year was announced at an estimated $1,418,000. This compares with $1,412,000 actually received in twelve payments for the past year.. The anticipated increase of $208,000 for next year will not be forthcoming due to three factors: 1 -Decline of ninety- one students in average daily attendance due to enrollment loss; 2-Negative adjustment of $53,100 due to decline in average daily attendance for 1974-75; 3-Proposed payment of 95 per cent of claim which * results in loss of $73,000. It was disclosed that whereas the Julv l. 1975, deficit in the Education fund was $113,097, the district will have an operations deficit in 1975-76 of $100,470, resulting in an estimated total deficit June 30 of next -year amounting to $213,567. Member Gary Lockwood said he had received calls from parents objecting to the star­ ting date of school. Some, he noted, told him they would not send their children until after Labor day. Lockwood added that he would like the at­ tendance record for the opening week for future reference. In studying a charge on district enrollment status as of Aug. 12, Lockwood asked if attendance this year was ex­ pected to increase or be reduced. Dr. Boos said the figure nationally would decrease, but factors such as new developments effect the situation in a given community. He expects the enrollment to be changed little in District 15. Approval was given to a recommended textbook list. This year the district has added new Science material for grades 1 through 8 and Language Arts, including spelling and penmanship, for grades K-5. The fourth annual main­ tenance tour of the district is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 16. All board members were invited to view, first hands some of the improvements and alterations which have taken place in the buildings over the summer months. NEW HOME OWNERS FEDERATION WILL FIGHT POLLUTION (Continued From Page 1) water is extremely high and is contributing to the heavy algae bloom. Fatta crartinued to enumerate tHiofcages a lake goes through when it dies, and then said that the Chain of Lakes is close to the end, unless drastic measures are taken. He cited the loss of the lily beds and the recent fish kill as examples of what heavy pollution can do. On a more optimistic note. Brad Muse, Ecology chairman for Pistaqua Heights, talked about the successful efforts of Lake Villa in keepii: .ts lakes clean. Meetings are held regularly with township of­ ficiate in working out common problems and participating in a revenue sharing program that provides funds for operation. Government studies now being conducted on Chain problems will be helpful, according to Muse, in bringing about legislation to save the Chain. The federation, he said, can be an effective force in supporting and promoting favorable legislation. It was thought that the federation may be eligible for state or federal grants to carry on their activities. Messrs. Cooper and Sund- berg of the Long Lake association discussed their. continuing fight to stop pollution in Long Lake. They have instituted a suit to stop wastes from being emptied into their lake. It was noted that assistance from Rep. Reed has been helpful in bringing the case to the attention of the proper authorities. Ben Madey, president of Crockett's Estates, reviewed the proposed organizational structure of the federation. Member associations would be divided into four geographical areas with an area represen­ tative chosen for each area. Each such representative would vote the dictates of the association he represents. The board of directors would consist of four officers, president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Each association would have one vote through its respective representative. Each of the officers, including the past president, would have one vote. Committees would be set up to implement the federation policies. Copies of the proposed by-laws will be sent to each association for study and discussion at the next meeting. The matter of funding will also be on the agenda. The cooperative spirit and mood of this meeting seemed to reflect a genuine confidence in the federation as a constructive force in fighting pollution and meeting common problems of the associations. The next meeting is scheduled for the third Tuesday of August at 8 p.m. Representatives will be advised as to the locations. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION DAYS AUG. 18-20 (Continued From Page 1) p.m., will be Wednesday, Aug. 27. More Than The Price i PRICES IFFICTIVI UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED TMURS AUG 14 THRU SUN AUG 17 1975. AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (IXCIUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS LUNCHMEATS POULTRY AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Fri. 8am-10pm, Sat. 8am-8pm, Sun. 9am-5pm. No matter when you visit your neighborhood Jewel Food Store, you can be sure of enjoying Jewel's three great ways of saving . . . "Miracle Prices," "Budget Buys" and "Bongs Specials". That's exciting news, of course, but a visit to Jewel means more than just sovings . . . because more than the price is right at Jewel! Plan to visit Jewel this weekend and see what we mean. No matter when you shop, you can be sure of finding a wide variety of top quality products, Extra Value Trim on all Jewel meats, exciting little spe­ cialty shops, and, of course, the famous Jewel guarantee. Add it all up and we think you'll agree . . . more than the price is right at Jewel! LUSCIOUS Green Grapes T̂siT YOUR NIIUHBOkllUUt JEWEL AT 3718 ^ McHenry THI HOME OF "Miracle Prices" cJoodStoUS Sample This Chef's Kitchen Picnic Salad Favorite! *J|LIP'-- SWEET GERMAN REG. 69' LB. Potato Salad f 5 LB ONTAINER $089reg LARGE 6 SIZE TENDER -- REG. '1.45 '/j LB Country Manor Ham '/? lb NT. WT. AVAILABLE ONLY IN JfWELS WITH CHEF S KITCHENS 32 OZ. PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT AUG 16.1975 ALL VARIETIES -- REG '1.49-M.59 On Cor U S D.A. GRADE "A" 8-12 LBS. POPULAR BRAND (EXCLUDING SELF BASTING) REG. OR DIP -- REG. 73 Jewel Maid T urkeys <s> Potato Chips % DaIjiIa MIXERS AND FLAVORS * Canfield's 10 OZ 32 OZ REG 33' - 37' + DEP REG 15 TUBE OF 10 FRESHLY GROUND APPROXIMATELY 70% LEAN Ground 15'/j OZ CAN PKG OF 5 LBS OR MORE LESS THAN 5 LBS LB 79 ,r/ ALL VARIETIES _ Buddig t!y" Chipped Meats nMOKi-l ?r HAM 24 OZ LOAF ilMP YOUR CHOICE i -'TMWm BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE a Jewel Maid ™ Biscuits BLUEBROOK -- REG 27' '" Cut 4 Green Beans FRESH -- REG. 51' Jewel Maid Bread FROZEN -- REG 65' - 79< Dewkist i Vegetables CAULIFLOWER BABY LIMA BEANS BRUSSELS SPROUTS • BROCCOLI CUTS V Physical examinations are necessary for all freshmen and completed forms must be turned in before attending classes this Fall. This is a state requirement for certain grade levels. The board of education of Montini Catholic ?schools has announced the staff for the 1975-1976 school year. At the Primary center, Sister Paulina is principal and the teachers are Mrs. Joyce Toepper, Mrs. Judith Irwin, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Marie Martin, Mrs. Frances Schrfeider, Mrs. Louise Jamison, Sister Kathleen, Sister Marita, Sister Am- brosine and Sister Laclare. At the Middle school, Ron Svoboda is principal and the teachers are Mrs. Janice Nellis, Miss Judith Harrison, Sister Corinne, Sister Alcuin, Sister Edulfa, Mrs. Patricia Wagner, Mrs. Catherine Prendergast, Mrs. Linda Hadick, James Collins, Chad Robertshaw, Mrs. Alice Bieschke, Mrs. Mary Leight, Miss Celeste Janega and Mrs. Dolores Wines. Mrs. Mary Mahon is a para-professional at the Middle school. Volunteer aids, tutors and library workers enhance the work of the staff as it works toward Montini's goal of providing quality education within a Christian en­ vironment. In other business at its August meeting, the board welcomed a new member, Mrs. Kathy Porter; organized the standing committees for the 1975-76 year, discussed the text book and busing bills in the Illinois Legislature, and received the schedule for schools opening on Aug. 25. Registration and book rental day will be from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22, at both buildings and classes begin Monday, Aug. 25. from 7:50 a.m. to 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, is the first full day of school at both buildings, 7:50 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dol Good I ars & ense kg WUUrnm J. MmrtiM Soeciel Consultant to JfAVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES Summertime is trip time, and all over North America peo­ ple are turning to their cars as a means of escape. Wherever your plans will take you, it's important to make sure your car is in top travelling condi­ tion. Make sure your tires have enough tread. To check, insert a ruler between the treads and measure how much is left. If it's less than VA", the tire will soon need replacement. At the same time, check for cuts and bubbles in the sidewalls. 0 When was the last time e ^ e Autos Damaged By Vandals In Two Local Areas Fred Dockham of 1418 Lakeview, McHenry, reported his auto had been vandalized during the early morning hours of last Saturday. The car developed engine trouble and he had left it parked on Route 12 and Wilmot road near Spring Grove. When he returned Saturday morning to get the auto, he found the windshield broken, both left and right front windows smashed and the roof caved in, apparently from someone jumping on it. Colleen Gorgan pf 1523 Garden, Palatine, told dejuties her auto had become stuck in a ditch at Westwood and Riley drives. Wonder Lake last Thursday night When she returned Friday morning she discovered someone had dented the door, bent the steering wheel and smashed the wind­ shield. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Miss Celia Fox, Lorraine Raven, Bruno Karas, Elaine Frantz, Kathy Woodell, Car- mella Pempek, Theodore Guyser, Helen Strandquist, McHenry; James Stahl, Monica Kutansky, Bernice Favero, Master David Sellek, Edgar Fleming, Elnora Willig, Baby Kimberly Miller, Charles Gale and Eva Huebner, Wonder Lake. JOHNSBURG UNIT SCHOOL VOTE SATURDAY (Continued From Page 1) amount of $3,033,600 for the purpose of purchasing and improving a school site and building and equipping a senior high school building in the district. The polls will be open from noon to 7 p.m. at the James C. Bush Elementary school. 2117 W. Church street. every noise the car makes and determine its cause. Check the feel of the road as well as the responsiveness of the steering. If you think your car needs repair, do it before your jour­ ney begins. This will allow you to shop around for service rather than be forced to deal with someone who has you over a barrel. A little preparation and plan­ ning can make your vacation safe as well as enjoyable. Readers' questions are wel­ come and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. you had your 0^0 brakes check- ^ ^ ed? If it's been ^ 0 ^ more than a year, a safety check would be a smart move. Also check your shock absorbers. Their im­ portance goes beyond comfort. Worn shocks can severely alter the way your car handles in an emergency and can cause a se­ rious accident. Now, check out the less ob­ vious defects. Take your car out for a test drive, and pre­ tend it's a used car you are considering buying. Listen to I y /o on 2ND GALLON when you buy the Is' gallon at regular price of VINYL ACRYLIC 20 OZ BAG LATEX HOUSE PAINT $ now only for VYCITAL HARDWARE 1228 Green St. McHenry 12" Deaths PAULW KRUEGER Paul W. Krueger, 60, of Arlington Heights, formerly of 712 E. Route 120, McHenry, died at the Americana Health Care Center, Arlington Heights, Thursday morning. The deceased had been a farmer and lived in the McHenry area for six years. He was born in Germany, Sept. 5, 1899. He is survived by his wife, Louise L., a son, Melvin of McHenry, a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor (John) Kohl of Palatine, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren; also three sisters and three brothers. Visitation will be held at the Haire funeral home, Northwest highway and Vail avenue, Arlington Heights, from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. Services w.ill be conducted at noon Saturday with interment in St. John's Lutheran cemetery, Mount Prospect. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Zion Lutheran church building fund, McHenry. Progress would er if people could ward op excuses. be fast- go for- Instant Replay