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PAGE 24 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 197 McHenry Highlights IX is alive in McHenry high school As our students begin to he treated equally, they will pass on that equal thinking to others and only then will the lull purpose of Title IX be met. Facts From Mc 11 en ry Com ni unity High School (last of a series' TITLE IX - "My name is Mary and 1 want to sign up for Auto mechanics" COURSES OPEN TO ALL If you were a high school counselor and Mary had asked you that, what would you say'.' Not sure'1 Title IX is According to Title IX guidelines, the answer must be that Mary can sign up for Auto Mechanics Her brother. Tom. must be allowed to sign up for Sewing. Cooking. Child Development. or any course in the curriculum In no way can any student be deprived from taking any course in the curriculum for reasons based upon which sex the student is SOME TITLES MUST CHANGE It has also been necessary to change a number of course titles For example. Girl's Chorus. Bachelor foods. Boy's Physical Education New titles might read, Treble Chorus. Cooking for Singles, a.nd P h y s i c a I E d u c a t i o n Separation of students based upon,,vocal range or skill in an activity is an acceptable criteria. But if the ability to develop skills in an area is not offered to both sexes equally, a school would be in violation of Title IX requirements WHAT HAS TITLE IX DONE? Title IX has had a major impact on all schools including McHenry high school The purpose of Title IX was to assure equality of opportunity to members of both sexes A great deal has been done toward this goal throughout the nation Much more has to be done for all sphools to be in full compliance The spirit of Title "GOOD SCHOOLS - EFFICIENTL Y RUN" ELECT 8! DAN MC NULTY DISTRICT 156 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1977 DAN MC NULTY: • HAS A DEGREE IN ECONOMICS FROM VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY • I S A P R O F E S S I O N A L J O U R N A L I S T & C O M M U N I C A T I O N S C O N S U L T A N T • HAS TAUGHT AT THE MCHENRY JUNIOR COLLEGE • WILL CONTINUE TO REPRESENT THE INTERESTS OF PARENTS & TAXPAYERS VOTE NOON TO 7 P.M. POLLING PLACES CANDIDATE C 1- McHENRY EAST CAMPUS DAN MC NULTY $£ 2. LAKE MOOR COMMUNITY HOUSE CANDIDATE • 3. McCULLOM LAKE BEACH HOUSE CANDIDATE •• • 4. HARRISON SCHOOL, WONDE R LAKE (POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY DAN McNULTY) Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 LEADS POTTERY WORKSHOP -- Demonstrating one method of adding texture to a coil pot is Cindy McDonald, of McHenry. Cindy, is leading a pottery workshop for 4-H'ers in McHenry county. For and about Teenagers BY PATRICK EDWARD THIS WEEK S LETTER: I'm 16 and I've been dating this guy for three years. He's 17. and I'm into him very much and he feels PP the same towards [ me I just found out that I am two 'months pregnant | We're too young to get married. My parents will I kill me if they find out and his will not like it. either We don't have enough money for an abortion I wouldn't want to do that, but we feel we have to, if we uioii '401 z>'-"-*>"«•» MINT REFUND GAL. A Save with our low prices. Then write yourself a refund for additional savings of $1 i50J $3.00, $6.00 or more. The more gallons you buy, the bigger your refund. • • WB HMMIMVlim 9avill«|0 Wl "O GALLONS • I , R«*N(| Mif. tj 1 ^ ^wcHAtED_ ^ 1977 not • * * • rnr (Uttm. Z Total . . /* a> a> a> s> Use this Mail-In Certificate to claim your refund. >2 bS S S S ' # > VOur ratftw I -- II ,o- iu0c2r«»< xepono - J LUCIT6 ®e Paint hour. 00jg'\ I !k DuPont's Do-lt-Yourself Refund offer applies to all LUCITE gallons purchased March 13 to April 11 BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER LUCITE PAINTS, TOO. HURRY! DuPont's refund offer applies only to LUCITE gallons purchased March 13 to April 11,1977. HORNSSrS •family centers -- 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD., WOODSTOCK OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6 can get the money. We're in a real jam Please help us. OUR REPLY: Don't bet that your parents would "kill" you. They love you in troubled times as well a§ happy times. If your *old enotfghoto get into such dif­ ficulty. you're old enough to assume a responsible attitude Take your problem to the ones closest to you -- your parents, minister; even a teacher you feel you can trust. There's but one way to go about solving the problem -- realistically. Your loved ones may be disappointed, but they will not desert you <B«cau«. of the volume ol mail, requests tor personal replies cannot be accomo­ dated Editorial panel selects tor weekly use letter which best represents questions and or comments Irom readers. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. BOX <39. FRANKFORT KV 40601 \ No Thanks While checking in at d motel, the husband was asked if he needed some help with his baggage. "No thanks." u;as the reply, "shecan walk." Library For "Shores" Needs Book Donations A library is being planned for the residents of McHenry Shores. Eventually this library will provide good reading and reference material for adults and Children. However, we are in need of books. All kinds of ° books, magazines, etc., are needed for this new library. If you have any books which you would like to donate to the library, please notify Inga Aide. Books will be cheerfully accepted no matter what their condition is. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday greetings are sent to Penny Bain who celebrated her birthday April 3 And to Dawn Bixler who will be eight years old Thursday, April 7. And Susie Grass has her ninth birthday April 9. Ray Pogor and Linda Alton share a birthday April 10. May the weather cooperate and present you all with sunny days on which to celebrate your birthdays. FOCUS For some time now it has been my intention to acquaint all of the residents with the various elected officials and appointed members of the many committees within the village government This week we'll focus on the chairman of the planning commission, James Rees. Both Jim and his wife, Janet, are natives of Jasper, Ind. They have three children, Jarrod. Jenelle, and Janette. Jim and Jan have lived in the Shores for five and one-half years. Jim is an engineer and regional supervisor for Honeywell. As chairman of the planning commission, it was his job to coordinate all facets for the Tonyan annexation before the annexation proposal was presented to the village board. He and his committee were responsible for attending many meetings pertinent to this annexation. The planning commission is concerned with the area's growth for the next twenty years. It is the job of the planning commission to study the con­ tinued logical growth of the Shores and plan an orderly growth pattern which will benefit all village residents, As an engineer (and home humidifier installation expert), Mr. Rees was a real asset to the planning commission. THAR SHE BLOWS! Last week we returned from a five day visit to Seattle, Wash. Ray attended a physical education convention and Nicole and I (Anne stayed with her grandmother) saw the sights with some old friends who moved to Washington two years ago. We mananged to squeeze in quite a bit of sight-seeing during our short stay. We took a drive in the Cascade mountains to Snoqualmie Pass; rode the ferry on Puget Sound; toured the Chateau Ste. Michelle winery; visited the shops on the wharves; shopped at Pike's market; toured the "un­ derground; the old Pioneer Square section of Seattle upon which the newer buildings and streets were built; and spent many hours feeding the ducks and seagulls on Lake Washington. The highlight of our trip was seeing three killer whales in the Sound during our ferry ride. Even our friends had never before seen the whales in the Sound which is the last natural habitat for these endangered species. The weather during our visit was never over fifty degrees; however, the sun did shine on three of the five days. The cloud cover was ever-present and we were unable to see Mt. Rainier, but Mt. Olympus and the Olympic mountains were often visible. All-in-all the vacation was a great lift for our spirits. Ray found the convention especially worthwhile and Nicole thoroughly enjoyed the plarfe ride and the seagulls. Be an effective listener: turn up your volume and !• turn off your tongue. OUTDOOR TOPICS by Bob Brewster MERCURY OUTDOOR CONSULTANT WHEN TO FISH There are many miscon* ceptions about Spring fishing and the effect it nas on many game fish populations. The angling experts at Meiv - cury outboards offer the following information so that Spring fishermen may make; intelligent decisions about the fish they catch. Spawning fish can bfc divided into two classes: tho^ which build a nest and guard it* and those which don't. *»• In the latter are walleye,! northern pike, muskies and' white bass. These fish spawn over wide areas, allowing the fertilized eggs to drop to the; bottom where they settle on", gravel, mud or vegetation. ) None provide parental care. Once they have spawned, adult! fish in this group can be taken without damaging future popu­ lations. Fish which nest and guardi the eggs include the black basses, sunfish and crappies. In every case the male scoops ou\jfc nest in the bottom, where th^ female deposits eggs. The male then guards the^ nest during incubation, and usually leaves several days afteit the eggs have hatched. Blacks bass may remain on the nest foi^ several weeks, or may leave as soon as possible. During nesting, some species will feed, others won't. Bluegill, for example, are often taken in large numbers from such a situation. Fortunately, * they are prolific. Crappie are also prolific reproducers and the total popu­ lation is not affected by removal of spawners or nesters. Black bass don't feed during nesting, although they will attack anything coming into the nest and are sometimes caught this way. They are not as pro­ lific as sunfish and crappie. HORNSBYS ^ family centers -- McHenry Store Only FISHING CLINIC FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1977 - 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. Meet The Pro... Bill True, World Professional Casting Champion, will be visiting our store on Friday, April 8, 1977. He will assist you with any questions you may have on casting, fishing, or your Shakespeare equipment. This is the perfect opportunity to broaden your fishing knowledge AND take advantage of Hornsby's Super savings on Shakespeare Fishing Gear. Don't Miss This! FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. 4400 W. Rt.120, McHenry xissasa 2500 Spinning Reel vx-::xv: :xvwx'^i 2310 Spinning Reel 5 Reg. 13.87 Ultra-light spinning with 1/16-1/4 ozs. lures or baits Fast 4 to 1 gear ratio Ret 7.97 All purpose spinning reel for using 1/8-3/8 oi. lures or baits. Fast 3.8 to 1 gear ration. Holds 170 yds. of 8-lb mono Electric Fishing Motor Monofilament Fishing Line 7500 Spincast Reel Reg. 48.87 Lightest Shakespeare efectric trolling motor. Operates dependably & efficiently for years. Forward & reverse control, 2 preselected fishing speeds Co-pilot feature No. 52 Wondertroll Reg. 8.87 All metal reel with 8 point pick up Removable spool for quick changes, 4 to 1 gear ratio Popular Shakespeare mono for all types of fishins 6 8 10. 12, 15. 20. & 25 lb line No 707 ' -7