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SECTION 2 PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-WEQNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1975 Legal Notice Legal Notice A question many taxpayers ask is, "Why don't educators plan better for future needs?" District 156 is aware that this concern is a very important one. Because it is important, the district has decided that each year the entire staff should look at their programs and identify where they are doing well and also where improvement is needed. Appropriately, last year each department was asked to look at the department program and describe strengths and weaknesses. The responses have been put into a State of District 156 Report. During the summer, this Report has been reviewed with the board of education.Throughout this school year, the "156 UP­ DATE" column will sum­ marize many of these faculty reports so that readers can be more aware of programs of­ fered in McHenry high school. The Art department will be reviewed first. Art instructors at East campus feel one of their strengths is that the three teachers learn from each other and work well together. They also suggest that last year a better student attitude was observed in the classroom. The West campus staff suggests that their strength lies in a variety of course offerings which allows them to in­ dividualize instruction to meet student needs. Both departments see a shortage of space and equip­ ment as a serious weakness in each building. East campus adds that its department would like to combine its instruction with other departments when such combinations are con­ venient. West campus reported that there is a need for a curriculum guide in art for grades 9-12. Even though space is a problem at both East and West, each department is making an attempt to make the best use of available space. At East, a partition divides what normally would be one classroom into two learning areas. Cooperation between the teachers and students makes this approach work. Also, for the present year, a third art teaching station has been added at East campus. This will allow all students enrolled in art to meet every day of the week for fifty-two minutes. The new station, a small classroom, is being used for various art instructions activities - in­ cluding slides and filmstrips, which are part of a new art appreciation unit. Presently, over 400 students are enrolled in art classes at East. West campus instructors have converted storage space near the auditorium into work areas for students involved in individual projects. Art is a popular elective in the high school curriculum and staff members in both high school buildings are making an attempt to provide additional space and variety in offerings so that more students can be accommodated. COLLEGE FRESHMAN Blythe Ann Sparks, daughter of Mrs. Lennevie Sparks, 2307 Woodlawn Park North, McHenry, enrolled at Lake Forest college in the freshman class this fall. The 293 members of the class of 1979 constitute approximately one-third of the total student enrollment of 1,060. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION to vote upon the question of issuing $200,(KM).00 Sewer Bonds of the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois Public notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in and for the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County. Illinois, on Saturday, the 1st day of November. 1975, at which time there will be sub­ mitted to the electors of said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $200,000.00 be issued by the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois, lor the purpose of paying part of the cost of con­ structing a new sewage system in and for said Village, such system to . consist of a sewage treat­ ment plant, lateral and interceptor sewers and necessary appurtenances, said bonds to bear interest at the rate not to exceed eight per cent (8 percent) per annum? That for the purpose of said election the corporate limits of the Village of Lakemoor shall constitute the boundaries of a single election precinct and the polling place of said election shall be the Village Hall located at 234 W. Rand Road in s^id Village. The polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 a.m. and will be closed at 6:00 p.m. on the date of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular Village elections are qualified to vote on said question. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois Dated this 11th day of Sep­ tember. 1975 Richard J. Hyatt, President, Board of Trustees Carol Schmidt, Village Clerk (Pub. Oct. 3. 15.1975) Legal Notice McHenry County College is accepting bids on the con- NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 8, A.D. 1975, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12 NOTICE OF ELECTION ' Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the first day of November, 1975, an Election will be held in the Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12, for the purpose of electing members of a Board of Education to consist of seven members. You are further notified that one (1) election precinct has been established, the boun­ daries of which and the polling place being as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All of the territory comprising Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12, McHenry County, Illinois. < POLLING PLACE: James C. Bush Elementary School, 2117 West Church Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. The polls will be opened at 12:00 o'clock noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. of said day. Edward W. Hall McHenry County Regional Superintendent of Schools Dated: 9 day of October, 1975. (Pub. Oct. 15,1975) struction of a bituminous en­ trance driveway on the new campus located on U.S. High­ way No. 14. Bids are due on October 23,1975. For additional information contact: McHenry County College John Garrett 815-459-6800 (Pub. Oct. 15,1975) setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as The Frame of Mind, located at 10320 Main street, Richmond, Illinois 60071. Dated this 8th day of October, A.D. 1975 Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 15, 22 & 29, 1975) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 9th, A.D. 1975, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as RINGS-N-ROPES, located at 1004 Ringwood Road, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 9th day of October, A.D. 1975 Vernon W, Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 15, 22 & 29, 1975) Legal Notice Baby Calves Need to moisture and drafts are more susceptible to serious Own Housing When respiratory disease rvamfegemrvo, FINPTHE L£TT£fc5 IN T H I S P I C T U R E fHAf^reLL § PICKUP OF LEAVES The City of McHenry will »ick up leaves placed in plastic ags placed at the curb. Bags must contain leaves only. No evergreen clippings, twigs, brush, tin cans or Dottles may be placed in bags. Neither the City nor the farmers ac­ cepting the leaves will accept bags that contain material other than leaves. CITY OF McHENRY (Pub., Oct. 15 & 17, 1975 Atoms Atoms are mostly hollow. If the nucleus in the center were enlarged until it measured an inch wide, the electrons swirling around it would form a spherical envelope 600 feet across. That's the length of two football fields. Temperatures Drop When temperatures turn cold, the type and quality of housing you provide for baby dairy calves is critical. Without adequate housing during the fall and winter months, death loss potential is high, says George Young, University of Illinois Extension adviser in McHenry County. A calf pen or house must keep calves dry and free from drafts. Baby calves can be kept dry and protected from drafts with little effort and low cost if they are housed together in a small building. The reason is simple, con­ tinues Young. Small animals create and release less moisture into the air than larger ones. Therefore, it is easier to properly ventilate the building. Properly constructed open buildings or controlled en­ vironment buildings make good calf barns. The cold barn must be open on one side, but tightly closed on the other three sides. This keeps out drafts and maintains the temperature inside the building at about the same level as outside. Controlled environment buildings must be tight, well- insulated, well-ventilated with forced air, and have a sup­ plemental heat source. The heat is needed to help eliminate moisture without creating drafts in the environment through the ventilation system. A building that cannot be classified as either an open or a closed, controlled-environment building is not well suited for baby calves, says Young. When older animals are added to this "in-between-type building," keeping the calves dry is more difficult. And calves subjected Comes Naturally The tour bus stopped at Run- nymeade. England, for a visit. One passenger asked his guide, "What happened here?" "This is where they signed the Magna Carta." he replied. "When?" asked the tourist. "1215," said the guide. Glancing at his watch, the man turned to his wife and said: "Darn it. Mabel, we just missed it." tfeoivom Tips For The Novice Automechanic -- by Scott Connor- How to Handle Wet Engines You probably never thought of paper towels as automotive items but they have freqiient uses, the Auto­ motive Parts & Accessories Association points out. APAA notes that the towels do more than help you clean your hands. For example, they can be used in "instant" engine repairs. Ever have your engine "drowned out" from heavy rain or a deep puddle? Did you have trouble getting it going again? These suggestions may help you the next time it happens to you. Keep a roll of paper towels in the trunk. Use them to wipe the spark plugs and the spark plug wires clean and dry. Blot up any water droplets on the outside of the distri­ butor cap. Remove the dis­ tributor cap and wipe the inside dry. Wipe the rotor dry. Repace the cap. Wipe the coil dry, partic- ulary around the terminals with the primary and second­ ary wires attached. If the foregoing is not enough to allow the engine to be started, don't continue to grind away on the starter. It will wear out the starter and drain the battery. Let the car set for a few minutes longer with the ignition key turned off, then try it briefly again. Much hard starting after drying out the ignition system is due to simple flood­ ing. To unflood the engine, hold the accelerator pedal flat on the floor - DON'T let it up - and crank the engine with the starter. As the engine begins to fire on one cylinder after another, gradually let up on the accelerator so you do not race the engine. Keep it running at a fast idle until it is running smoothly again. This may take a few seconds. A spray can of chemicals that will help start a wet engine is available from most auto parts and accessories stores and I recommend their use, following the simple di­ rections printed on the label of the can. Keep one in your trunk or glove compartment. It will help to keep you rolling. ufAiirnMRA FREE GIFTS... PRIZES... SOUVENIRS AND REFRESHMENTS! CONVENIENT LOCATION The Wauconda Branch of First Federal Savings has just been completed and we're celebrating at all of our offices. We're ready to handle your business in a beautiful new building conveniently located on Route 176. All offices offer full financial service facili­ ties including drive-up window service and plenty of free parking. FREE GIFTS FOR DEPOSITS During our Grand Opening Celebration, you'll receive a free gift with a qualifying deposit. For the best selection, stop in soon at the office nearest you. Supplies are limited. FREE WITH A DEPOSIT OF SERVICE PLUS Each office is equipped to handle home improvement and mortgage loans, checking accounts in cooperation with the Madison Bank and a range of savings plans paying from 5%% on regular passbook accounts to 7%% on saving certificates. Of course, we also have Q Christmas Clubs, Travellers Checks, money orders and many more services. CHOOSE $50 or more $250 or more $1,000 or more $5,000 I or more | Table Top Metal Sculpture 3.75 Free Free Free Silver Snak Tray & Bowl 3.75 Free Free Free First Federal Freddy Stuffed Animal 3.75 Free Free Free Hi-Intensity Desk Lamp 6.00 5.00 Free Free Blanket 6.00 5.00 Free Free Basketball 6.00 5.00 Free Free Indoor Garden Tool Kit 6.00 5.00 Free Free GAF Pocket Camera 12.00 10.00 5.00 Free 8 pc. Stem Ware 12.00 10.00 5.00 Free AM/FM Portable Radio 12.00 10.00 5.00 Free America's First 200 Years 496 Page Hardback Book 12.00 10.00 5.00 Free^. GREAT PRIZES Just stop by any First Federal Savings office and enter our Grand Opening Prize Drawing. Anyone can enter and there's no obligation. Drawing will be held in Wauconda on November 1, 1975, and you don't have to be present to win. 1 St. XL100 19" Color Portable TV 2 fid* 3-Way Game Table 3rd* AMF 10 Speed Bike Limit one free gift per family per Federal regulations. Additional items available at the $50 deposit price with initial deposit SOUVENIRS 8c REFRESHMENTS Stop by our new Wauconda office during the celebration. You and the kids will receive free souvenirs. We'll also be serving apple cider, coffee and rolls. So, please stop by...we'd like the chance to meet our new neighbors. <f*V* FEDERAL SAVINGS SLOAN A S S O C I A T I O N WAUCONDA 475 West Liberty (Rt. 176) Wauconda, Illinois 60084 (312) 526-8622 CRYSTAL LAKE ̂ ALGONQUIN 1 East Crystal Lake Ave. 1309 Dundee Rd. (Rt. 31) Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 (815) 459-1400 Algonquin, Illinois 60102 (312) 658-8622 Firat Federal Saving* flc Loan A«*ociation of Crystal Lake GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION OCTOBER 6th THROUGH 31st Lobby Hours: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ussi Drive-Up Hours: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. . ' Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 0 JOIN MARIAN FACULTY-New faculty members at Marian Central Catholic high school gather to meet with Principal Thomas Parsley at a recent meeting. Seated, left to right, are Barbara Honquest, English and Drama; Herbert Brin, Physical Education; Parsley; the Rev. Michael Tierney, director of Religious Studies; Sister Roselyn Yester, librarian; and the Rev. Augustus Gordon. Standing, left to right, are the Rev. Ronald Demski, Biology; and Judith Sowinski,English. Absent was Tyrrell Keller, new member of the Guidance department. (Photo by DeWane) I C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S I . . , total hardware Tftttt FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER ACTUAL STEP BY STEP LIVE DEMONSTRATION OF "H0VM0-HAN6 WALLCOVERINGS TUESDAY OCT. 28th 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS SEE HOW EASY IT IS to hang wallcoverings. A technical representative from IMPERIAL WALLCOVERINGS will be here to demonstrate techniques and give tips on how to paste, cut, match and apply wall coverings around doprs, windows and corners. N Register Now! IT'S FREE! Seating capacity is limited. Call 385-6655 for Reservations I C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S I total hardware 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, ILL.