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I' u.i II. I'LAINOKALKIi-frulti« SCHOOL SETS COMPUTER GOAL (CmNmm4 frwn p>|> 1) students. Hie program for students begins June 24. A second reading of the tenured teachers policy was questioned when a board member wanted to be assured the staff had been fully informed on the policy. Adoption of the policy is to follow at a later (netting this summer. A letter from Gov. James Thomp­ son indicating that one state aid payment for the school would be delayed a month was read into the minutes. The letter said the schools will be compensated for the interest cost of the 30-day delay in receipt of - the state aid. Thompson stated in the letter that two of the reasons for the delay are the rapidly changing economic conditions and federal cutbacks. The letter further indicated, "This payment change will repeal itself at the end of FY 1983 and we will return to the double school aid payment in June for FY 1984." Special recognition was awarded Doris Clinansmith and William Hayes, both of whom will be retiring this year. Hayes was the first prin­ cipal of Johnsburg high school, ser­ ving from August, 1976 to June, 1982. SUMMERFEST TO OPEN JUNE 25 (ConMmwdfrom MS* I) Maureen and Gerry Lagowski. Delicious pizza, wines and ethnic goodies will be served in Nancy Daurio's Gondola room overlooking ihe dancing and band in the parking lot. Another show destined to be a favorite will be the CYO A Touch of Broadway. Sentimental hits will be lapped out by the young people. Everywhere, good food and refresh­ ments will dominate the 30-by-90-foot lent in the parking lot, near the out­ door bar and grill. Saturday evening, polka music will accompany the patrons scurrying back and forth to (he main show, the restaurants and (he games. Gales open at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the rectory, daily except Thursday, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or at the door. For information, call 385-1434. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Cun?!r.ve4 from page t) provided for the Capsule to let another generation know of the phenomenal advances in science made in the last half of the 20th century. The portfolio of the school's solar home project also adds to the con­ tributions made to today's society. And how about chapstick, braided ribbon barrettes, baseball bubble gum and cards? Won't they say just about all that needs to be said about the •. JV ! " •iUh'er side of life ihis year «rf r.M2" A complete list of offerings made lo 'he Time Capsule commit tee 'bus far appears elsewhere in this issue. Certainly with the imagination McHenry residents have exhibited in the past, the list could be expanded to include even greater variety. For ourself, we might even suggest some of those beautiful roses from the city's Green street garden. Or maybe a few petals from one of the flower barrels that enhance the city's beauty. Perhaps folks living a hundred years from now would be inspired to know the effort that is being put forth to make McHenry a better com­ munity. KAF BLOOD DRIVES FOR "CRITICAL" NEED to transfuse a patient, ») . ; or may be processed into several blood products like plasma, red Mood cells, or white blood cell concentrate. Ms. Neumann said donors should be between the ages of 17 and 65 and weigh at least 110 pounds. . At the hospital Mood drive, a brief physical examination and test for hemoglobin will be conducted to protect the patient. Most people can be donors unless they are anemic, pregnant or have high blood pressure, a spokesman said. Ms. Neumann said the Aurora Blood Bank brings a moMle lab to the site of the blood drive, where a crew breaks down the whole blood into components of red blood cells for storage. She noted that summer vacation schedules and activities and the economy affect the level of blood supplies and the number of donors. Ms. Neumann commented that the industrial cutbacks of personnel, who normally contribute, has an effect on the situation. "The industrial layoffs, because of the lagging economy has compounded the situation this year," she said. People who contribute blood do earn considerable benefits, Ms. Neumann explained. Any member of the family of a donor is eligible to receive free blood units. , "Blood is available anywhere in the United States to a family member of a donor to the Aurora Blood Bank," she commented. The blood bank offers 24-hour-a-d^y service to member hospitals. The blood drive at Zion Lutheran Arrest Two In Burglaries A trail of articles stolen from a Spring Grove home last week led to the arrest of two men for burglary and theft over $300. According to McHenry County Sheriffs police, Michael Fenoer was moving into his home at 0081 Prospect Place, Spring Grove, when he discovered that items had been taken from the house. Fenner went to a neighbor's house to call the police, but along the way found articles of clothing. When he arrived at the neighbor's heme, he found other articles that had previously been in his own house The neighbor and an accomplice fled the scene but were later ap­ prehended by county police. Facing charges are Phillip Kukla, 21, of 0006 Prospect place. Spring Grove, and Bobby Ferrell, of 52S Lakehurst road, Waukegan. Bond was set at 915,000. In another matter, a county police deputy saw a northbound auto make a U-turn on Chapel Hill road aad stop along the golf course. Another person got into the car and the deputy stopped the vehicle to investigate. As the deputy approached, he saw one of the occupants of the vehicle attempt to conceal something under the seat. A golf ball washer waa found in the vehicle and it was discovered to have been taken from the 4th hole. Mark Mass, 20, and John Mass, 17, both of 4525 W. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, were charged with theft under 1300. A juvenile accomplice was referred to authorities. When county police responded to assist a boater who could not get his boat started, they found that the boater had taken a battery from the Sheriff's police patrol boat docked at the McHenry dam. Criminal trespassing charges were iuI Preinitz, i Slate Classes For Gifted Junior high age students who qualify as being of gifted intelligence may take two courses designed especially for them at McHenry County college. A committee of county teachers in gifted education have assisted in planning the program, and in determining eligibility requirements for students. To be eligible the student should have an IQ of 132 or above, have placed in the 96th percentile or above on standard achievement tests, and have sufficient maturity to handle a higher level class. * "Space Isn't Nothing," an un­ derstanding of the relationship of space and mass in the world around us, will be taught Mon., and Wed., June 21 through July 21,7:30 to 11:30 a.m. For the student who is talented in math and also has ap artistic flair, this course will offer a challenge. Being aware of the around us and the mass that breaks up the space, is the basis for seeing critically and appreciating what we Students will design and construct their own projects to show the visual relationship among the solid objects which are in their world. This might be in the form of a light box or an actual structure, made of simple materials from home. Ultimately, the student will discover that what you don't see is aa important as what you do see. "Be a Summer Scientist" will in­ volve the scientific method, ex­ periments. and reeearch. Each student will select an individual ex­ perimental or research project. Each such proposal will have to be ap­ proved by the instructor. A paper will be due at the conclusion of the course, part of it pertaining to what others have done in the field on the same topic. Also, the student will present his-her project to one or more working professionals ii^he particular field, to have it critiqued. This class will meet TIMS., and Thurs., June 22 through July 22, • a.m. to noon. Both classes are for students en­ tering grades 6, 7 or I. -• If parents think their child might be eligible for these classes, they should contact the principal's office of the child's school for more information. Property Damage In Accidents ^brought against Paul Its. 22, of 804 Lincoln, Mount Prospect, and Mark McKay, 21, 604 S. Waterman, Arlington Heights. Bond was set at $1,000. George Comiskey, of 5102 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, called the police when he found that someone had taken two televisions, a camera, a pair of binoculars and a microwave from the home. A window was pried open to gain entry. Wilbert Mann, of 518 Deerpath, McHenry, reported the theft of a were stolen from two autos pa the home of Lester Anderson, Oakworth, Wonder Lake. i player rked at 8^07 church is scheduled for June 28, front\motorcycle from the garage of the 3.30 p.ni to 7:30 p.m. At McHenry residence hospital,\ the drive is set for July 1, from noori to 4 p.m. in the board room on-the lowqr level of the hospital. HOLID>Y OBSERVANCE Most businesses belonging to the McHenry Area Chamber of Com­ merce will be observing Monday, July 5, as the offical holiday for the July Fourth weekend. That action was taken at a meeting of the C. of C. board of directors and will affect either holiday hours or closing of some establishments. HELPING PAWS TAG DAY A lag day to benefit Helping P«ws will be held throughout the city of McHenry Saturday, June 19. TM8 money will be used for the animal welfare group which serves the entire county Makelfour House A Better PlaceTb Come Home To. You can do it with a home improvement loan from Marengo Federal Savings. We'll lend you the money for a new addition, insulation, a new heating system, landscaping or a new driveway, to name just a few. And you'll be pleasantly surprised that every dollar you invest in your home will pay on in two ways. Your home will appreciate in value and you'll appreciate your home more while you're living in it. So why wait. Call or stop in at one of our convenient locations. Give us the opportunity to show how we can help. Marengo Federal Savings " aik( loan association M.TIH • MMIMV «MM SMM 4T --C«--»•--nWH/MS-T-- -CUVtVM. uws: -- » 'W in m mi A McHenry area woman was charged with driving under the in­ fluence following a roe-vehicle ac­ cident on River road, near Fernview, last Friday. Yvonne M. Hale, of 1504 W. Elm street, McHenry, was cited by McHenry Comity Sheriffs police for driving under the influence and im­ proper lane usage. Ms. Hale refused to comment concerning the accident. The reporting officer indicated that the Hale auto was southbound on River road, when it left the blacktop and struck a guardrail and then crossed the roadway and struck another guardrail. The car was totalled. Patrick E. Pulver, of 3703 W. James street, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad after his car went off Route 31 at Squaw Creek road and struck a fence. Pulver said a preceding vehicle "slammed on the brakes" and he lost control of the sutohe was driving, the report said. Ronald J. Thompson, of 4516 Garden Quarter, McHenry, told county police he was unable to complete a turn and lost control of his car, striking an unidentified object on W. Wonder Lake road. Steven L. Koziol, of 1705 Brentwood, McHenry, was cited for improper passing following a two-car collision on Route 120 at Charles road. The driver of the other vehicle, Donna M. Hopp, of 3015 Scott avenue, McHenry, said she was attempting a left turn when the Koziol auto passed several cars on the right side of the roadway. Koziol told police he was not aware that he could not pass on the right. Wilbur J. Haak, of 8915 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, said he was driving north on Keystone road, when he lost control of the vehicle on s pstch of new asphalt. The car traveled off the road and into a ditch, striking several small trees Frank L. Hawkins, of 1704 Lakewood, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the vehicle he was driving crashed into an auto operated by David M. Kramer, of 804 Ridgeland, Fox River Grove. Hawkins said the preceding Kramer vehicle began fish-tailing on Route 14, near Pingree road. Kramer said he heard squealing tires and veered to avoid a collision. Lawrence W. Dambrowski, of 220 Whitaker, Woodstock, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after a two-car collision on Elm street st Ringwood road. The driver of the other vehicle, Joan A. Larson, of 7108 Delaware, Wonder Lake, said she was westbound on Elm street when the Dambrowski auto made a left turn in front of her auto. A Wonder Lake man received two citations following a three-car collision on Route 31, st the entrance to Knox park. Scott A. Buss, of 9106 Wondermere, Wonder Lake, was cited for improper lane usage and failure to reduce speed to svoid an accident. Buss told McHenry police he was heading south behind another auto. which stopped to make a left turn. He also said the turning auto, driven by Gerald Ryan, of 3906 High street, McHenry, did not have the turn signal activated. To avoid the collision, the Buss vehicle swerved into the northbound lane and collided with another auto, operated by Michael Buchan, of 10602 Cortex Circle, Franklin, Wis. The Buss vehicle then made contact with the Ryan auto. The accident occurred at 6:20 p.m. Sunday. Stanley R. Bogdan, Jr., of 2425 Alton road, McHenry, was ticketed for driving with defective or no brakes last Saturday after his car crashed into the resr of snother auto. The other auto was driven by William H. Hendee, of 5102 W. Elm street, McHenry. Conduct Charges Name Four enry police a ore fighting Si ockofW. Elm McHenry police arrested four men who were fighting Sunday night in the 3400 block ofW. Elm street, McHenry. Charges of fighting (city ordinance) e brought against Robert A. Hopp, 20, of 3602 Fairview, McHenry, Christopher E. Hopp, 22, of 2013 Sunnystde, Harold V. Little, 37, of 4107 Billingsgate, Woodstock, and Charles R. Chris man, 41, of 5002 Claire, ital Lake. four persons made bond. Richard L. Jacobe, 30, of 802 Dorman, Streamwood, was charged with battery after he reportedly punched his ex-wife, Vicki Jacobe, of 4801 Prairie, McHenry, while in the 4000 block of Main street. A dispute over room rent brought a charge of battery against Elmer Applet - - IcHenry Police department McHenry. Appleby reportedly sttuck his landlord, Michael G. Sherman, of address. i, 34, of 34 Elmhurst street, Crystal Lake, was arrestecT and charged with disorderly conduct in the McHe station. The charges came after a companion, Dale Kramer, was stopped for driving with a defective tailhjght, driving under the influence and improper use of registration. Spoto used loud, abusive and profane language toward officers. Eddie Hammond, 23, of 4521 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was arrested for driving on a suspended license. He was stopped by county police to be warned that one taillight was out on the vehicle. >ry Appleby, 33, of 3216 Skyway, Local Research Room Among the projects recently completed by the McHenry County Historical society was the establish­ ment of a local history research room in the Society's museum in Union. Directed by McHenry resident Margaret Marchi, former director of the Woodstock public library, the society's collection of township and school records, maps and atlases, club records, diaries, photographs, census records and local history books have been catalogued and arranged for access by the public. The research facilities were opened to the puMic in May and are now open on an appointment basis. Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m., members of the McHenry County genealogical society are on hand to assist researchers. There is a non-member use fee for work done in the library. Local clubs and organizations, churches, and those doing their own family histories are encouraged to provide a copy of their histories to the county historical society. DR. ROMAN J. DYKUN Announces The Opening Of His Office For EAR, NOSE and THROAT and ALLERGY and FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY at • 523 W. South Street Woodstock (815)338-4600 and • 4911 South Route 31 (Near the Ambutal) Crystal Lake (815)455-4690 Our Dining Room Is NOW OPEN Dolly For The Summer DINING ROOM HOURS Lunch and Dinner MON, WED, THURS, FRI, 11:30 A.M. • 8:30 P.M. Breakfast, Lunch A Dinner SAT. AND SUN. 10:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Tuesdays Tho Dining Room it Closed PINK HARRISON S RESORT 8 0 1 W H a r r i s o n I a n o O N P I S T A K E E H A Y PHONE 385-0323 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT THE MCHENRY PIAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Avoilablo At Tho Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •LAKEVICW •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSlOf •MU LIQUORS FOOOS •ROIORRI •ADAMS GROCERY DRUG STORt •Lfmi STORS •BIN FRANKLIN •FRID1 IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •SUHRItl OROC1RY •JMVEl •STEINY TAP •HORNSWS •McCULLOM LAKE •HERMES SCO. GROCERY 'LIQUOR MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN *VtLLAGC MART •BITS « PISCES • J A R S T O R E •REVCODRUG •MCMMRY •ISLAND FOOOS HOSPITAL •CONVENIENT •POOD MART FOOO •J AI OAS •COUNTRY • ACt HARDWARf CUPtOARD