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Howard Miller Elected Vice President Of IVC 2 Howard Miller, Veterans oordinator at McHenry ounty college, has been elected v,ice-president of the Illinois Veterans Congress (I.V.C.). Miller was elected at a recent meeting of the I.V.C. in Peoria. The state wide organization is comprised of Veteran Coordinators from throughout the state of Illinois. Miller also serves as treasurer of the National Association of Veterans Program Ad­ ministrators (NAVPA). When asked about the added prestige and responsibility, Miller stated, "At this time I don't know about the prestige, all I've seen so far is the responsibility. The I.V.C. has some very critical issues to contend with." To clarify his point, Miller added. "The Veterans Administration and its state approval agency, the Department of Veteran Affairs, have regulated the way in which schools will administer the training of veterans. There has been little or no input from the institutions that are required by law to follow the guidelines established by the VA At times these regulations are almost impossible to recreate and the concept of academic freedom is severely being tested." Since the I.V.C. is made up of coordinators who must work with these guidelines, Miller believes they should be consulted on these matters. "The second bone of con­ tention that became apparent to me at the meeting was a continuation of a nation wide phenomenon," continued Miller. "There exists today at strained relationship between the established Veteran Organizations and the younger Vietnam Era veterans. The older more established group is recognized by Congress as the voice of all veterans. The younger vets generally tend to disagree with that outlook. The I V.C. wants to form a closer working relationship with all veterans organizations so that the entire spectrum of veterans affairs can be effectively dealt with." "Another crucial stand taken by the I.V.C. deals with the possible change in the requirements for the Illinois Military Scholarships," con­ cluded Miller. "The Scholar­ ship in its present form enables any veteran who was an Illinois resident at the time he entered the service, served at least one year of active duty, and returned to the State within six months of his-her separation to be entitled to having the in- district tuition and most fees YOUR WEEK AHEAD By damis ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June20 MOONCHILD June21-July22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov.21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-I)ec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Forecast Period: October 3 to October 9 Entertainment in the home of organizations and friends could create a greathdeal of family involvement Uranus in Scorpio opposes your sun. There may be a clashing of wills Try to see the situation from the other person's point of view A time for improving the health and well being of the family through introducing new foods and a change in dietary pattern Much correspondence this week -- on the phone and via the postman. Exercise in making promises or agreements. Focus in on financial affairs. Thoughts may turn to seeking more lucrative employment, or to increasing skills that woulcf enhance earnings You have a great deal of confidence in your ability to get the message across and feel a strong urge to speak your piece You'll find friends and co-workers sharing their innermost secrets with you. Stay free of involvement in shady deals. Thoughts turn to how to make the organization or association more adaptable in serving the needs of humanity. A goocUuBfe to initiate action in seeking more knowledge or education You feel a need for means of providing career advance­ ment Planetary configurations indicate an a- wakening interest in religious or phil­ osophical matters. Such studies will be gra­ tifying. Intuitive experiences come on strong. Take advantage of any enlightening thoughts. Im­ portant information comes your way Responsibilities getting you down? Take heart -- it will soon pass. Be cooperative .a cool head and high aspirations pay off INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM 15* OFF ALL BAR PRINKS WORKERS' BREAKFAST 6:30 AM to 9 AM MON.-FRI. ONLY 2 EGGS, TOAST, JELLY & COFFEE 90* MONDAY & THURSDAY SPECIALS ROAST TURKEY or ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF FULL DINNER PLUS FREE, ONE OF YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS OR BOTTLE OF BEER $^85 tax "f INCL. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE COMPLETE DINNER PLUS FREE GLASS OF WINE OR BEER *325 TAX INCL. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL FULL TROUT DINNER $500 SOUTH RTE. 31, V2 MI. SO. OF RTE. 120 MCHENRY 385-8600 paid for by the State. This applies to any veteran who served after Sept. 14, 1940. Legislation has been proposed in the Illinois Legislature to place this Scholarship on a needs only basis, similar to the Basic Education Opportunity Grant. The I.V.C. considers this revision as a serious im­ pairment on the veterans capabilities in attending school. When we enlisted or were drafted into the service, our service was not contingent on a needs basis, if it were, only the rich would be eligible to serve. The Scholarship given as a means to help us make up for the time we lost, should not be placed on such a contingency. We believe the Scholarship should remain as it presently reads." CONFERENCE ON HANDICAPPED Dr. Silas P. Singh, state director of the Illinois White House conference activities, announced this week that handicapped individuals, parents of handicapped children, and providers of services to the handicapped are invited to volunteer as delegates to the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals scheduled for next May in Washington, D.C. Details on the delegate nomination process are available by calling 312-939- 3513. * * * * The nation is soon to leam about boiled pea­ nuts, for better or worse. Deaths MARIA QUINN SHOULTES A former resident of McHenry, Maria Quinn Shoultes, 99, died Saturday, Oct. 2, in Phoenix, Ariz. She was born on the Ryan farm on River road, McHenry, in 1877. Survivors include a son, George Shoultes, Peoria, Ariz. ; a daughter, Mrs. Mary James, Yrika, Calif.; a niece and nephew, Loretta Ann and James Quinn of McHenry. Services were held in St. Anthony church, Wickenberg, Ariz. HARRY W. SEAMON Harry "Bink" Seamon. 55, of 515 Kingston boulevard, Round Hill subdivision, died Friday, Oct. 1, at his home. Mr. Seamon was born in Chicago April 2, 1921, and had been a resident of the area for about four years. He was formerly from Schaumburg The deceased was a veteran of W W II, serving with the U.S. Navy and a member of the United Church of Christ. Fox Lake. He had been employed as a truck driver with the Midwest Machinery Movers in Chicago fro over twenty-six years. Survivors include his widow, Jeanette ( Antzoulatos ) Seamon; a son, William, a student at Grant Community high school, Ingleside, and many other relatives. The Rev. Bruce Jacobson officiated at services Monday, Oct. 4, at the K.X, Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake. PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, l»7tt following Saturday and Sunday visitation. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery, Chicago. WILLIAM W CLARK William W. Clark, 7820 Lone Tree drive. Wonder Lake, died Thursday, Sept. 30, in McHenry hospital at^the age of 65. Mr Clark was born in Milwaukee. Wi., Aug. 25, 1911, and had lived in Wonder Lake for one and a half years. Prior to residence in the area, the deceased had been a warehouse superintendent for the Wallen-Fine furniture company in Chicago. Among survivors are his wife. Marjorie (Keller) Clark Private services followed Sunday visitation at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home. Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on Elec­ trical, Plumbing, Heating, and Masonry for the 1976-77 Building Trades House. Bids wiU be accepted until 10: CM) a.m. C D.S T. Monday, October 18. 1976. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Principal. 4724 W. Crvstal Lake Road. McHenry, IL., beginning Thursday. October 7. 1976. Edward J. Neumann. Jr Secretary. School District No 156 (Pub. Oct 6,1976) He and She HE: "My alma mater turned out some great men in my time " SHE: "Really" When were you graduated9" HE "I wasn't graduated. I was turned out " GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE I Use Our Free Layaway! spurgeons GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! Use Our Free layaway! •VOTE QUALITY! • VOTE VALUE! • VOTE SAVINGS! VOTE THRIFT DAYS Starts tomorrow 9 a.m! Check the big buys in every department! Save! Special Purchase! Ladies' knit jac shirts 697 $7.99 to 1 $9.99 Values 2/$12.50 Front button, 2-pocket styles of polyester double knit; long or short sleeves. Solids, patterns in misses' sizes 8- 18> womens' 38-44. Save! Ladies' double knit polyester slacks 2 i.»$7 2 *8 Reg. $3.99 Reg. $4.99 to $4.49 Pull-on style; solids, pat­ terns coordinate with jac shirts. Misses' sizes 8-20 aver., fell. Women's 32-38. -in' x Save! Ladies' poly knit dresses--sizes for all *n Vinyl tablecloths--1 low price! 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S-M-L & 42-48. 440 189 16 56 9 MAM CMft fOMII 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. Hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 9 Sat 9 to 6 Sun 10-5 Phone 385-4100