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PAGE 1« • PLAtVHEALER . FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1977 TIE DEFEATS REFERENDUM PROPOSAL (Continued from pare 1) would be $30. At present it is $25. The motion passed, with two members, James Tonyan and Tim Althoff, voting "no". The administration agreed to monitor the results of the pay increase and report to the board the effect of the salary increase. Effective as of now, the salary change is not retroac­ tive. In another discussion, an attendance boundary study was presented and it was indicated the administration will con­ tinue to study this matter and report back to the board. Dr. Farmer referred to the Crystal Lake blacktop as the logical and definitive boundary line separating the attendance areas of Valley View and Edgebrook schools and those of McHenry Junior high and Parkland. He also stated that he saw no problem in allowing those students currently enrolled in Edgebrook to continue their education at Junior high and those now in Valley View to continue in Parkland. Fred Kusch, assistant superintendent for Educational Services, presented the recommendation of the ad­ ministration to approve the expenditure of funds for in­ stitutional placement of several special education students. Provisions of a federal law make this necessary. The law states that the board is obliged to provide the district's per student operating cost and the state then makes up the difference to a maximum of $2,500. Parents' must provide any money over that amount. The board agreed to a suggested modification of the district calendar to declare Jan. 2 of next year as a special holiday. Under the "snow day" statute, this is permitted. The administration made the recommendation in the belief there would probably be an extremely low pupil attendance because Jan. 2 will be a holiday for many parents. In a survey of surrounding districts, it was found only three are planning on conducting school that day. The resignation of Marvel Sheller, Physical Education teacher at three schools, was accepted and Donna Dippon was employed to fill the vacancy. Non-certificated employees hired were Tori Donarski, central office secretary- receptions; Diana O'Rear, Dolores Beedy, Carol Basely and Susan Ehredt, teacher aides; Shirley Van DeWege, playground aide; Angela Roesler, Title I; Gerald fe.oxcf£ UILLACE MOTORS McHENRV I ILLINOIS 926 FRONT RT.31 815-385-9303 HOURS: Maa-Ttav 9 • « .4».«. Fri.-Sat. 9a .M -Sp.rn . Sua. 11 t.in.-S p.m. Out m A bad. Urtmntii dbvk steertat. totat. conditioned HM/fM stereo test dock - AUTOMOBILKft 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD COUPE $4775 V4 engine, automatic trans., AM-fM radio, power steering, power brakes, 13,800 miles. 1976 MERCURY MARQUIS COUPE $4175 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, red with black interior A roof, under 15,000 miles. 1976 FORD PINTO MPG $3275 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, deluxe package, 7,000 miles. 1976 FORD GRANADA $3975 2 door, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, economy and comfort too. 1975 PONTIAC GRAND AM $3675 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 front seats, extra clean. 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE $3275 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, extremely nice. 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX COUPE $4375 Stereo, air conditioning, power windows, red with white interior 4 roof, rally wheels, extra clean. 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE $3775 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top. 1975 FORD MAVERICK $2675 4 door, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, power steering, extra clean. 1975 AMC HORNET $AVE 4 door, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, 12,000 miles. 1974 FORD MAVERICK $2175 4 door, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, power steering. 1974 FORD PINTO $1175 2 door, atuomatic trans., radio, buy of the week. 1974 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA COUPE $2475 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. 1973 MERCURY XR 7 COUGAR $2675 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, very clean 1970 DODGE P01ARA WAGON .. . $595 Automatic trans., power steering power brakes, very clean, has miles but runs excellent. 1970 AMC AMBASSADOR $395 4 door, automatic trans., power steering. TRUCKS 1976 FORD F 150 PICKUP $3975 V-8 engine, radio, power steering, power brakes, with cap, 4 speed, extra clean. 1974 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP $1975 6 cyl. engine, standard trans. 1974 DODGE * TOP PICKUP $2675 Automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, 39,000 miles. Manson, custodian; and Jean Waychunas, cafeteria. * Dorothy Milker's resignation from the Juniorhigh cafeteria was accepted. ' Following executive session, the board unanimously agreed to appoint Robert Thornton to replace Lester Smith, who resigned from the board last month. Thornton, who formerly served on the District 15 board, will act until the next regular * board election, which is scheduled for April of 1978. START DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM (Continued from page 1). permitting, the pouring of concrete for the walls of the new bridge will have been completed. Alderman George Harker spearheaded a motion which will change the water hook-on fee in the city. The rate change applies only to facilities which require larger than a three- fourths inch pipe. Thus, single family homes do not apply. The change, which was ap­ proved unanimously, requires that the pipe be installed by city personnel and that the builder must be charged at a cost determined by the city. City Clerk Barbara Gilpin reported that city vehicle stickers for the upcoming year go on sale Dec. 1, and that reserved number will only be held for the first month. After that, the stickers will be sold in numerical order. Finally, Stanek called for a special City Council meeting Friday night at 7:30 in order for the Council to discuss the Developer Contribution or­ dinance which the city of McHenry is presently working on. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) proaching season came in two letters to Santa that arrived within recent days, both in the same envelope. They were written in the scrawling hand­ writing of very young children and their content made it ap­ parent Mother had not done a good job of guiding their thoughts. The catalog had received a thorough perusing and the requests were sufficient to make Dad decide he had better start moonlighting if he intends to fill two small Christmas stockings many times over. KAF SENATOR VIEWS OUTFALL HEARING (Continued from mze 1) each other so they can be combined, or be in large ' holdings and at not too great a distance from the treatment plant to keep down the cost and problems of long pipe systems. In this area, Dr. Sundin said, it is hard to find sections that fit this description, and land costs are prohibitive, especially in Lake county. Dr. Sundin pointed out a successful example of the land application system in the midwest area at Muskegon, Mich. There, the sanitary district was able to And large tracts of sandy soil at a price of $300 per acre. A problem of impervious clay base under the sandy soil was solved by laying a rather expensive collection system underground to pipe the processed effluent into a nearby stream. In effect, Muskegon had a large Alter bed consisting of thousands of acres of farm land that subsequently produced excellent crops. Sundin explained that this alternative had been evaluated in the Lake-McHenry county area for both the Island Lake and the Fox Lake sanitary districts. But the land available was largely unsuitable either because of hilly topography, or wetness or impermeability and most of it is too expensive for SPAout- US 14 ft 173 24 Hr. Information Harvard. II. S15-S43-4461 NOV. 11-17 HELD OVER -- 4 llDVSSlV GERARD MMMNO'S ULTIMATE TRIP Starring SUSAN McBAIN a; NICOLE ® COLOR Written, Produced and Directed by GERARO 0AMIAN0 comiriG ATTPOCTIOns STARRING SHARON THORPE - -OmNNUZZG ALPC* WPOAL£E FAMILY MATINEE SAT & SUN NOV. 19 & 20 1:30 RACE FOR YOUR LIFE CHARLIE BROWN ALL SEATS $1.00 FOWCT PARKING! HOME GAME SUNDAY, NOV. 13 V(. KANSAS CITY -KICK-OFF 1:00 PM- BRliNCH AT 10:00 A.M. BtlS LEAVES 11:00 A.M. BUS TO BEAR GAMES! WITH OUR FAMOUS BRUNCH, TOO I . BRUNCH & BUS CALL NOW FOR A SEAT! MUST FURNISH OWN TICKET HILL GOLF FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! 2SOOJN. CHAPEL HILL RP. McHENRY, ILL. 815-385-0333 Deaths REV. JAMES G. PLANKEY Bishop Quintin E. Primo was celebrant when Mass was of­ fered 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul's Episcopal church,. McHenry, for the Rev. James G. Plankey. Rev. Plankey died at McHenry hospital early Tuesday morning, Nov. 8, at the age of 72. He had made his home at 1014 N. Chesterfield court, Whispering Oaks. Rev. Plankey was born in Harvard Jan. 26, 1906, the son of James F. and Martha (Grennon) Plankey. Formerly of Elmhurst, he had lived in McHenry for the past 7 years. Retirement followed an active ministry in Episcopal parishes in the Illinois area. He was rector of St. John's church, Chicago, from 1933 to 1939; vicor of Christ church, Har­ vard, from 1939 to 1941; rector of the Church of the Advent, Chicago, from 1947 to 1951; rector emeritus of Our Saviour church, 1951 to 1970; and canon of the Cathedral St. James, Chicago, and secretary emeritus of the diocese of Chicago from 1948 to 1976. Survivors include his wife, Mildred (Vitense) whom he such use. There are few large holdings that could be secured for land application purposes, he noted. Another disadvantage of the system, Sundin added, is the need to hold the effluent for the right weather and soil con­ ditions. Supposing an area had a wet fall like the county is having now, Sundin said, and then went into a cold winter, with a following soggy spring. The effluent would than have to be held during all these periods up to eight months at a stretch. This results in the need for large holding areas and possible undesirable side ef­ fects. married in Madison, Wis. Sept. 12, 1931; a son, the Rev. Gary Plankey, rector of St. Barnabas on the Desert Episcopal church, Scottsdale, Ariz.: and two grandchildren. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home held visitation Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial was at Mt. Auburn cemetery, Harvard. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to St. Paul's Episcopal church,. McHenry, or Our Saviour Episcopal church, Elmhurst. FRANCIS LEFEBVRE Francis Lefebvre of 3618 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, at McHenry hospital. Arrangements at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home were incomplete at press time. Marching Warriorjs In Fall Stand-Up Concert Perfect Harmony One mother told her friend recently how she got along so well with her children. "My kids and I live m perfect harmony --anddifferent states I CONSUMER GUIDELINES Ever wonder where all the electricity in your kitchen is going? Your blender uses about 15 kilowatt hours per week, the oven averages about 1,175. Broilers use 100; coffee makers, 106; dishwashers, 363; frying pans, 186; mixers, 13; toasters, 39; trash com- pacters, 50; waffle irons, 22; and waste disposers, 30. A part of the West campus marching band is shown in rehearsal. The musical aggregation will present a stand-up concert Nov. 15 in the West campus gymnasium at 8 p.m. ,l^®AUSlAn$l< Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave something behind. It 's a song you 11 always remember lt '% a movie you 'll never forget FRI. 7*9 MAT.FRI.AT 1:30 SAT. I SUN. 1.3.7.9 MON.-THURS. 7:30 ONLY FINAL WEEKS ADULTS S3.06-TSUNGH 'AR WARS SH0WPLACEI RTES 14 & 31 455 1005 SH0WPLACE 2 RTES 14 & 31 455 1005 FRI. 6,8:15,10:30 SAT. 1:45,3:50,6,8:15,10:30 SUN. 2:30,4:40,7,9:15 MON.-THURS. 7 ft 9:15 m SHOW PI ACE 3 WltllAMS ST DOWNTOWN Fit 1,1,10 SOT. 2,4, S, 8,1« m 1,3,5,7,1 MON.-THURS.719 ILDS1.25 STAR WARS" m FH. A N0N.-TNMS. 71 IclS SAT. A MM. tM, 7, fclS |PG| l\iWV Ml I KIM (U MAT. MAT. TILL 2:30 $1.25 SP 12-3 I. AT 1:30 AT SP1-2-3, McHENRY «(£i,Godr FiOfflMoinoiBfoi I A W*«rt«r Commumciiioni Company The annual gym-f est by the units of the West campus marching band will be held in the West gym Tuesday night at 8 p.m. The Nov. 15 concert will include selections from this past season's football half-time shows. Selections by the band will include Bill Chase's "Get it On", the theme from "Wide World of Sports,", Barry Manilow's "I Write the Songs", and the rock favorite, "The Horse". The pennant corps will perform the Rocky theme, "Gonna Fly Now", and a Spanish tune, "Virgin De La Macarena". The pom-pom squad will delight the crowd with "That'll be The Day", and a medley from the recordings of the Beach Boys. The annual Modern Music Masters initiation will be held at an intermission of the con­ cert. There is no admission charged for an evening of thrilling marching band music. The public is invited. Plaindealer Deadlines Set Ahead For Holiday Both issues of the Plaindealer will be printed a day early the week of Thanksgiving. Therefore, newspaper deadlines will be set ahead. The general news and display advertising deadlines for the first paper that week will be noon Thursday, Nov. 17. The classified advertising deadline will be 4 p.m. the same day. For the second issue, deadlines are at the hours stated above, Monday, NoV." 21V1 ' All correspondents' columns must be in the office by noon Nov. 17 for the first issue and noon Nov. 21 for the second - <Lili LET S GET TOGETHER AND TALK ABOUT LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE. GIVE ME A CALL FOR THE FACTS ON LOW-COST HEALTH INSURANCE Two Charges Against Driver Following Chase Terry Preston, 18, of 3718 W. Filmore, McHenry, was charged with reckless driving and unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor after police caught up with him following a chase. Bond was set at $2,000. Responding to a report of a ispute at his home, police received information that ENOA THEATRE OCNOAOTY.WB. M «fl 12 M Map." A1,2 ML Nl« RMnm* OPEN NITEIY, A SM0ATS FROM 2 FM CNUM MM: WoH Disiwy'o Darby O'GIII, Th« Doop, Smok*y A the Bandit, Tha Eagla Hat Landed, On* On On*. March Or Dla, Spy Who Lovad Ma, Now York-Now York, Bound ForOlory, Island Of Dr. Moroaw. Preston had departed with the car. They noticed him nor­ thbound on Hamlin road with the auto in the wrong lane, at one time almost striking the squad car headon. At John- sburg road the driver lost control and slid sideways, effecting a U-turn, and again headed north. His auto was pursued as the erratic driving continued and eventually he was stopped on Claremont road. The arrest followed. 3rd Smash Week! HELD OVER! NOV. 11-17, WITH SAT.-SUN. MATINEES FROM 2 PM FRI. S. 7:11, fc» SAT. A SUN. 2:45, S, 7:15, M0 / C r j f - frt " ADM. $1.50 ADULT. 75' CHILD PASS LIST SUSPENDED PORTHIS ENGAGEMENT tony Tick I D LIKE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON LOW-COST HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE. Chuck Lewandowski Tony Fick Call us for Details 385- 104 I D LIKE TO SHA^E WITH YOU THE FACTS ON LOW-COST LIFF INSURANCE. AMERICAN FAMILY N S U R A N C C AUTO HOME HEALTH IM* AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSIftUNCI* COMPANY* MADISON, WIS. #3701 'OUR NEW LOCATION""! Corner of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt. 120, McHenry, III. WHIP WINTER=\ ...in the driver's seat of a Cub Cadef IT Clear those winter snows with a Cub Cadet, available in 5 models from 10 to 16 hp. •Front blades available with 4-way hydraulic control to raise/lower and angle blade •Snow thrower uses engine power to hurl snow where directed in 180° arc Whichever you choose, you can count on many years of winter-taming performance. And, with your rugged Cub Cadet, plus the 50 attachments available, you're ready for other tough work year-around. Come check our cold weather bargains. "THE HOUSE THAT SEftVICEJUILT" Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry 385-0420