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SEEK DOG THAT BIT YOUNG CHILD (Continued from page 1) been looking for the dog, which has been Men in the Lakeland park area. Mrs. Brackmann said that they have until Friday af­ ternoon to locate the dog before an appointment has to made for the first of the rabies shots. The dog was described as a shaggy-faced, all black dog of medium size wearing a red collar with silver studs. A McHenry hospital emergency room staffer said that Brackmann's injuries were "very minor" and could not say whether rabies treat­ ment would be called for. Dr. Johnson of the McHenry County Department of Health was unavailable for comment. The dog had reportedly bitten a small girl earlier in the week. Anyone with information concerning the dog should contact either Dr. Johnson, by calling 338-2040 and asking for the Health department, or the Animal Control center, at 338- 7040. APPROVE SCHOOL BUDGET (Continued from pagel) represented mostly payments to an ex-employee who had moved to another state when her husband was transferred. The unemployment com­ pensation people in the Department of Labor office had allowed the claim and pressed the district for payment. In actions by the board following an executive session, salary adjustments for the coming school year were ap­ proved. According to the superintendent, Dr. Richard Farmer, these increases were based on finance committee recommendations and ranged from $3,000 annually to 29 cents hourly. Covered were 85 em­ ployees ranging from superintendents to part time aides. The increases were in the 10 percent area and were computed to total ap­ proximately $73,980 with lower bracket employees making out better percentagewise than the top brackets. Teachers' were not included in the adjustments as the negotiations were not com­ pleted. Dr. Farmer predicted that the bargaining teams should complete their agreements during the early part of the coming school year. Acting on letters of concern from the Edgebrook school PTO, the board authorized soliciting bids for fencing the creek at that school because of possible hazard to small children. Dr. Farmer believed the expenditure, probably in the $3,000 range, could be made from developers' donations as site improvement. Siding for the "White House" school was okayed. It was also indicated that further discussion updated the District 15 position on the Irwin suit which seeks appropriate education for a gifted child. The court hearing date has now been reset to July 30. In other business the board accepted low bids for cafeteria supplies, bread, milk and ice cream and new furniture for Landmark school. Successful bidders were indicated as Kappus Bread company of Kenosha with prices of bread, .45; hamburger buns per dozen, .39, and hot dog buns, .39. Cary Dairy was awarded the milk bid at .1029 per half .pint of white; and Schoep's Ice Cream, Madison, Wis., bid low on ice cream supplies ranging from $1.10 per dozen dixie cups to $.70 per dozen of popsicles. Furniture bids were awarded to J.S. Latta Co., Cedar Falls, la., for $212.70; CFI Lowerey McDonnel, Park Ridge, for $1,269.50; and to Valley School Suppliers, Appletdh, Wis., for $2,041.40. Items being furnished include desks, chairs, tables and file cabinets. STUDY STATE review of high school addition plans. A final bid date of June 29 has been set. Many bids have been sent out, and the response to the bids is expected to be very good, because prospective bidders all indicated they top brackets. Teachers' would take part. salaries were not included in Some of the areas of work to be done will be bid as alter­ nates, so that there will be choices in the area of method and price. This should enable all work to be finished within the budget already set. Board member John Heidler moved that they accept bids and alternates as suggested. President pro-tem Robert Preston polled board members ' present and found out that June 29 would be acceptable as a date for a special meeting to accept high school addition bids. In response to a board question, Steve Pollock, building trades director, mentioned his satisfaction with the proposed construction plan and soundproofing of the vocational addition. He feels that it will also come within the budget. Approval was given to begin work to get state and regional approval for life safety work on Bush roof, with the entire amount budgeted to be used, and four areas to be bid as alternates. Frank Merrill and Mrs. Raymond Dahl, members of Lotus committee to study the feasibility of annexation, were present to exchange written answers with the Johnsburg board to questions of budget, philosophy and curriculum which each board posed to the other. It was suggested by Dr. Andreas that it would be dif­ ficult to set up a time line on any mutual action, since both administrations would have to take all aspects of the questions and answers into consideration. Dr. Andreas expressed em­ pathy with the problem, having gone through similar process with Ringwood, but regardless of the results of the questions and answers, he felt there were too many considerations to RECOMMENDATIONS ™kneUuSe (Continued from page 1) Representatives of the ar­ chitectural firm working on the high school presented a final of deadlines. An additional statement of board opinion on the questions and answers will be forthcoming at the next board meeting. TVcenb Of Woods toe k ale - -- OFF ENTIRE FASHION SELECTION FOR BOTH JUNIORS and MISSES! OVER 300 SWIMSUITS including MANY JUST ARRIVED NEW STYLES 1 & 2 piece solid & novelty ENTIRE SELECTION 20% OFF 'AtuNMtd 1894' HOURS: Mon. • Thure. 9-5:30; Friday 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 Wcen'b 108 Cass Street - On the City Square Of Woodstock To balance the sometimes negative requests from the high school that come before the board (suspensions, ex­ pulsions, and general discipline problems), the administration of the high school thought the board would like to see some of the positive results of its programs. Two members of the writing lab, Lynn Lupo and Mike Davis, presented en­ tertaining and enlightening condensations of some of their work throughout the year. Asked to analyze the class, they mentioned the strengthening aspect of the structured and skills work which is geared to the individual student's level, and the balance of the creative work, such as the required journals. Both seemed to feel that the structure was sup­ portive of the gifted, average, and the student with greater needs. Pat Bingman, pupil per­ sonnel services director for the high school, mentioned that a program is being studied for the handling of the most dif­ ficult truancy cases in a cooperative effort with a Lake county center located in Grayslake. The initial thrust is prevention and the cost of $1,600 per pupil (to attend the school) is considered much less expensive than the cost to the district of counseling services required by such students. The program and money available is presently just being studied. During the executive session, Scott Seaborn, principal of the middle school, turned in his resignation. Seaborn has spent 10 years in the district, as a teacher, and as the first principal of the Middle school, and is desirous of a career change. He has been very in­ volved in paramedic work, and has accepted a position as emergency medical services coordinator for Lake-West McHenry county. Seaborn was one of the pioneers of a program in Johnsburg designed for multi- age grouping of children in areas of interest, also adjusted according to skill levels. Suggestions will be presented to the board at the next meeting by Dr. Andreas for a replacement, with the probability being that the person will come from within. • * * • The only unvarying law we know of is that on tipping. The receiver never refuses the tip. Deaths FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS feell § Stwd 1214 N. Green St.. McHenry WALTER E. LABUY . Walter E. LaBuy, 72, of 807 Southgate, McHenry, died June 13 in McHenry hospital emergency room of an ap­ parent heart attack. He was born Jan. 2, 1907, in Chicago, the son of John and Berneice Janus LaBuy. He married the former Elvira Wischmeyer Aug. 17, 1935, in Chicago, and she survives him. The deceased was a resident of McHenry for five years, and a member of Zion Lutheran church. He was employed by the American Wilbert Vault company for twenty-seven years. Mr. LaBuy was a member of VFW Post 4600 and a veteran of the Army during World War J. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son John (Dawn), McHenry; four grandchildren; a brother, Frank, Northbrook, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Sabie, McHenry. He was preceded in death by a sister, Cecelia, in 1974. Visitation will be held Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R., Justen and Son funeral home, where Pastor Herman Graef of Zion Lutheran church will conduct services at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery, Forest Park. Memorials may be made in the name of the deceased to the Zion Lutheran church, or to the McHenry rescue squad. LYMAN BUCHERT Lyman (Sport) Buchert, 75, of Richmond, whose brother, Edward, is a resident of McHenry, died Wednesday, June 13, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock. ? He was born Aug. 17, 1903 in Richmond, the son of William and Bertha Tessman Buchert. He married Catherine Ender Aug. 13, 1932, in Chicago, and she died Sept. 19, 1954. The deceased was a foreman for the Chicago and Nor­ thwestern Railroad for fifty- three years, retiring in 1969. For the last ten years he assisted his son in the operation of Mr. Sitka's restaurant, Rich­ mond. He was a member of St. Joseph's parish, Richmond, and a forty-nine year member of the Richmond fire depart­ ment, and served as chief for part of that time. He is survived by three sons, Alan of Libertyville, Donald of Walworth, Wise., Richard of Richmond; ten grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Walter (Clara) Westphal of Elgin, Mrs. J. G. (Florence) Stevens of Richmond, and Mrs. Floyd (Lucy) Yardley of Woodstock; and four brothers, Walter of Crystal Lake, Edward of I McHenry, Glenn of Lighthouse Point, Fla., and Harold of Rich­ mond. i He was preceded in death by a sister, Mabel, and three brothers, Otto, John, and Frank. Visitation was held Thursday from 2 ro 9 p.m. at the Ehorn- Adams Funeral home, with vigil wake at 8 p.m. Mass will be offered at St. Joseph's, Rich­ mond at 10:30 a.m. Friday, with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Arrest Young McHenry Man For Assault t PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 15, l»7t Queen Contenders On June 9, at about 6:45 p.m., McHenry City Police officers Militano and Ackerman, responded to a report of a disturbance at the Depot Hotel, 3939 W. Main street, McHenry. The officers, according to McHenry Police Chief George Pasenelli, tried to talk to Michael W. Zeller, 20, 702 S. Route 31, McHenry, who took a swing at one officer and kicked at another. Zeller was arrested for a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u l t , aggravated battery and resisting a peace officer. C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S ^Saturday traffic once was to •hopping just drove around the ALICE BAVETZ TERRY MECKLEY '>> • «r Two of the contestants for the title of Miss McHenry are A| (Catherine Baveti and Terri Lynn Meckley. Alice, daughter of J( and Barbara Baveti, is 17 and has as hobbies sewing, cooking crocheting. A Johnsburg high schodl student, her activities inclto|a? Pom pon, mat girl and badminton. Terri, daughter of Mac and Phyllis Meckley, is 20 and'has attended McHenry East and Writ campuses. She lists as major interests in school. Future Business.' Leaders, the musical, "Guys and Dolls", and children's theikyi; Her hobbies are dancing, sewing, singing, theater, camping, sufr*: and playing the guitar. Four To Be Featured At >:• 'I Quit Smoking' Clinic Two internists, a psychologist and a dietitian will be featured speakers at the 5- day "I Quit Smoking" clinic to be presented next Monday through Friday, July 18-22, at McHenry hospital. Bernard Miller, M.D., will present two programs on "Overall Medical Problems Related to Smoking"; and Parmod Narang, M.D., will speak on "Smoking and Cancer " David Simons, M A., clinical psychologist with the McHenry County Family Service and Mental Health, will explain "Behavioral Aspects" and therapeutic dietitian Isabel Brody, R D , will discUs$- " C o m b a t t i n g W e i g h t Problems." The "I Quit Smoking" clinic' is sponsored by the Outreach', committee of McHeiO>fI' hospital, the American Cancer'- society and the McHeiwrjr! County-DuPage Lu 6^*; association Sessions will ex«I* tend from 7:30 until 9 p.m. will be held in the hospitals dining room. ***< Interested persons ma5fv register by calling 385-22&Q'-' extension 622 or 623 Museums To Honor Father£ The McHenry County Historical museum at Union, will join with the Illinois Railway museum and the Seven Acres museum in honoring Father's day. The RTA will inaugrurate its special summer route meeting trains at Crystal Lake Father's day, June 17, beginning at 10 a.m. and hourly thereafter. Busses will also leave from Woodstock Square. They will ask for fathers and pin an identifying ribbon on them. The youngest, oldest and one with most children accompanying him will be chosen, one to ride on each of the three busses. The 11 a.m. bus carrying the father with the most children accompanying him will proceed to Union and the first stop will be the Historical museum, where the curator, Mark Haggitt, will greet the bus and offer that father a personally conducted tour of the museum later that day. The museum will not be open to the public until 1:30 p.m. The Illinois Railway museum will honor the oldest father and the Seven Acres, the young€sC< The people who ride busses can get on and off-£C day for only a minimal staying as long as they wish; at each museum The Historical museum, rifl honor of Father's day, w3£ admit free all fathers weariigg£> the identifying ribbon T-*\ eerr ir U / c H/'vffr (jtOT A I Equal parts of borax and powdered red pepper are said'** to be a good ant repellent. C-% Keep Dad Ceel This Summer *•9.419" Salt 368°° High Efficiency oper­ ation--helps keep operating costs down; uses less energy to pro­ duce the same cooling capacity of comparable size models with lower energy efficiency ratios Frigidaire Easy-Mount expandable side panels adjust to fit windows and are quick and easy to install. From Frigidaire. Automatic cooling comfort with convenient energy saving options. 11,000 Btu/hr* Get 11,000-Btu/hr cooling capac­ ity,* plus more cooling power for your electrical dollar, thanks to high efficiency components that help save energy. This Frigidaire model also offers cooling comfort when you need it, thanks to a convenient 24-hour automatic Timer that turns the air condi­ tioner on and off at preset times. Two Electri-Saver cooling set­ tings offer additional energy saving options by automatically turning off the fan when the com­ pressor stops. •Manufacturer certified to U. S. Dept of Energy test procedures 24-hour Timer lets you program your Frigidaire room air conditioner to run automatically only when you need it; come home to cool air without using electricity all day LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, III. 385-0882 ;= :̂ with these Gifts! r̂"- DIRECTOR'S CHAIR *3944 with cover iS REDWOOD CHAISE With Pad $13495 unassembled REDWOOD SPRING BACK CAPTAIN CHAIR $5795 unassembled FUOWTRpN ONTftOL BUG KILLERS *8995 »$18996 Choofce from 6 different Models - covering 1/3 Acre to IMj acres. 815-459-6200 owerwocx Rt. 14 &176, Crystal Lake. III. Monday • Friday 9-8; Saturday ft Sunday 9-5 d