The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 38

THE HERALD Monday, May 6, 1974 Section I --5 Applications for summer school are due May 21 (Continued from Page 1) eral enrichment courses in a variety of areas. Children in grades one through three may get an Introduction to creative music and drama in a class to be offered at Alcott School in Buffalo Grove. The course will emphasize interpretive dramatics or nonstructuml play acting. In a similar creative dramatics class at Alcott for children in grades four through six, students will be involved in many activities to allow them to develop creatively by using their imaginations. Some of the activities planned include spontaneous action, dialogue, pantomime and role playing.

JUNIOR HIGH students will have the opportunity to actually produce a stage show in a play production class offered at Cooper Junior High School In Buffalo Grove. The course is to include acting, scenery construction and lighting and voice training. Improvisation, style and various Jazz techniques will be studied in a jazz band course offered to students within the Cooper Junior High School attendance area. Intended for students who will enter the seventh or eighth grade at the school next fall, enrollees must have prior approval from Dave Leigh, Cooper jazz band director, before signing up for the class. A general creative arts program for students who want to stretch their imaginations in several areas will be offered at Field School in Wheeling, Self-expression will be stressed in the class and students will be encouraged to pursue their own interests in the areas of music, art and creative dramatics.

As the three areas are correlated during the course, students will plan a final project involving expression in all three arts. NATURE LOVERS will have a variety of opportunities to participate in outdoor education classes in the Dist. 21 summer study program. At Frost School in Mount Prospect, a nature study course for children in grades four through six will be offered. The class will include identifying leaves, rocks, types of soil and studying the effects of weather on nature.

Parents will be assessed for the cost of field trips. A week at George Williams Camp in Williams Bay, near Lake Geneva, will be part of a nature study course open to children ages 9 through 12. Students will spend June 24 through 28 at George Williams Camp after a week of planning "The Fun Camping Trip" and participating in a camping experience at Longfellow School in Buffalo Grove. The cost of the course, which includes transportation to Williams Bay, room, board and insurance is $40. BOYS AND GIRLS in grades four through six will be able to develop several kinds of home arts skills in a class to be offered at Longfellow.

Sewing instruction included in the class will cover basic steps for making simple cloth gifts such as pillows. Students will learn to prepare cookies, salad, fudge and easy hot dishes as well as become acquainted with good nutrition in the cooking phase of the course. Learning to handle tools most often used for home repairs will be the focus of shop instruction. Young athletes may enroll in classes at various schools to pursue their favorite sports or learn to play new ones. Activities will be offered in basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, wrestling, gymnastics, bowling, archery, golf and tennis.

In addition to the academic and enrichment course, students may also choose to enroll in band and orchestra classes. Both meet half sessions, so students may participate in concert band and concert orchestra. Detailed listings of all courses available through the Dist. 21 summer study program have been mailed to residents of the district. Additional copies are available at the administration office, 999 W.

Dundee Wheeling. From the library by ELAINE BURKE Adult Services Librarian THE LIBRARY IS WHERE IT'S AT: If you've got a picture and you've got a frame but don't know how to do a professional framing job, come to this Tuesday morning's craft group. Kenneth Swanson, the Wheeling Public Library District's head librarian will demonstrate how to put it all together. Ikebana (Japanese flower arrangment) and Origami will be demonstrated on the following two Tuesdays, Groups meet from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and all Wheeling and Buffalo Grove residents are welcome.

HOT OFF THE PRESSES: Brian Gar-' field's "The Threepersons Hunt" is a dramatic suspense novel set against the background of the American Southwest. It is the story of a search for an escaped convict that is complicated by tense Nava jo-Apache relations. "Alive" is the authentic story of the day-to-day struggle of the survivors of the Chilean Andes air crash, as told by the survivors to Piers Paul Read. Their book, already an international publishing event, is a detailed re-creation of their dramatic 70-day fight for life. Compiled from Dr, Lendon Smith's actual office visits with mothers, "New Wives' Tales" sums up the most common (and dangerous) misconceptions about ehildralslng, surveying the latest pediatric findings.

Each chapter deals with a different topic providing parents with the latest research in every field from digestion to sulking teen-agers, "Nancy Astor and Her Friends" is an affectionate biography of the beautiful, spunky American girl who married one of the world's richest men and went on to become the first woman to sit in Britain's Parliament, a confidante of the leading political and cultural figures of her time, and a celebrated hostess. The author is Elizabeth Langhorne. "Love Sonnets" is a collection of sonnets selected by Louis Untermeyer and beautifully illustrated by Ben Shahn. "Blood of My Blood; The Dilemma of the Italian-Americans" is Richard Gambino's full-scale study of 20 million Americans. G.

William Domhoff's "Bohemian Grove and Other Retreats" is a candid look at exclusive men's clubs (including California's "Bohemian where wealthy and influential males play and relax. U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.

has become something of a folk hero during the Watergate hearings. "Just a Country Lawyer" is Paul Clancy's engaging and comprehensive account of Ervin's life and career. Wall Street Journal reporter Ray Viek- er's "The Kingdom of Oil" is a graphic portrait of the turbulent power center in the world energy crisis and an analysis of the swiftly growing importance of the Middle East. Jacqueline Heriteau's "Potpourris and Other Fragrant Delights" shows how to capture and preserve the essence of a garden, the sunny fragrance of flowers and fresh air, hi the lovely, old-fashioned art of making potpourri. OUR PATRONS ARE REQUESTING: a i 11 (Charriere); Beulah Land (Coleman); Cosell (Cosell); Come Nlne- vah, Come Tyre (Drury); The Odessa File (Forsyth); Loving Free (Kerrigan); Tuesday the Rabbi Saw Red (Kemrnel- man); Time to Remember (Kennedy); In One Era and Out the Other (Levensen); Plain Speaking (Miller); How to Be Your Own Best Friend (Newman); Sybil (Schreiber); Hollow Hills (Stewart); Working (Terkel); Harvest Home (Tryon); The Fan Club (Wallace); and Turquoise Mask (Whitney).

To reserve books, call the library at 537-4011. GERMAN FIREMEN watch a demonstration of emergency techniques by the Arlington Heights Fire Department. The 46 men from Saarbroucken ranged in rank from, chief to fireman. The group visited Arlington Heights as part of a cross-country tour of fire facilities. Their inspections included the local paramedic program, the American- LaFrance fire engine factory, Elmira, N.Y., and civil defense headquarters, Battle Creek, Mich.

Parks approve purchase of 3-acre site The Wheeling Park District approved the purchase of new 3.1-acre park last week, the first parcel of the 1972 land- acquisition program. The site is located near the Childerley Retreat House on Valley Stream Drive. The park board authorized the purchase after receiving permission from the U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, which is giving final review to a 50 per cent grant for the property.

The board members had delayed the actual purchase so that they would not jeopardize their grant application. The parcel, which will cost $32,500, is adjacent to a second site the park district hopes to obtain. The park board plans to develop the 3.1-acre site along with the 10-acre Ohilderley Retreat House property, 506 McHenry Rd. PARK ATTY. Roger Bjorvik said he expects the park district to close the sale in about 30 days.

The purchase is part of a general expansion program designed to provide for future growth in the community. The park district is currently negotiating for two additional sites, the Childerley property and 10 acres on Schoenbeck Road. Applications for matching grants for both sites rare now 'being prepared by Dave Greenberg, par park consultant. Greenberg said limited state funds may mean that the district will only get ap- proval of a grant for one of the proposed parcels. He, therefore, asked the board to set a priority on its acquisitions.

Board members unanimously voted to Veterans seek parade entries Wheeling's veterans organizations are still accepting entries for the Memorial Day Parade scheduled'for 9 a.m. May 26. The parade will organize at 8:30 a.m. and then step off onto Milwaukee Avenue from the parking lot of Hem's Pub, 141 S. Milwaukee Ave.

Marchers 'will proceed north to Dundee Road, head west to Wolf Road and then south to Heritage Park, where services will be conducted. Organizations planning to participate in the parade include Amvets Post 66, VFW Post 7178, American Legion Post 1968, Amvets Auxiliary 66, VFW 7178 Auxiliary, American Legion 1968 Auxiliary, Junior Amvets, Cub Scout Pack 218, Brownie Troop 998, fire and police departments, Wheeling High School Bond, Wheeling High School Naval Junior ROTC and the winners of the Am- vets Auxiliary tots king and queen contest. Other groups interested in participating in the parade should call 537-1655. High school field damage may force hiring of cop Recent damage to playing fields at Stevenson High School in Prairie View may prompt Dist. 125 to hire a policeman to patrol the school, according to Edwin Ellis, assistant superintendent for business services.

Longfellow PTO to hold '50s dance The Longfellow School PTO, Dist. 21, Buffalo Grove, will sponsor a '50s dance beginning at 8 p.m., Friday in the school gym. Bobby Socks and loafers and similar '50s-style dress is encouraged. Contests and entertainment are planned. Refreshments of pizza and soft drinks will be available.

Tickets, at $2 per couple, will be sold at the door. "Youngsters on motor bikes apparently find our baseball fields an excellent spot for racing and jumping," Ellis said last week. "They tear up the infield, use the pitcher's mound as a jumping off spot and generally cause damage that must be repaired before each game. Before the season is over, we will spend several hundred dollars in repairs because of this vandalism." The Dist. 125 school board recently passed a regulation prohibiting all types of two-and four-wheel vehicles, as well as snowmobiles, from using school property, Ellis said.

The assistant superintendent said most of the damage to the school's playing fields appears to occur on weekends. If the damage gets any worse, he said, the district will hire a policeman to patrol the entire area. In the meantime, Ellis said the sheriff's police have been asked to arrest any violators found on school property. set its first priority on the Childerley site. They plan to develop the 10 acres of orchards and meadowland as an outdoor recreation center, summer day camp and community meeting place.

THE COMMISSIONERS, however, told Greenberg to push whichever project is most likely to be funded. Greenberg said the state would probably be most favorable for the 10-acre Lichter farm property on Schoenbeck Road, noting a pending condemnation suit filed by the park district. Final word on the applications for 60 per cent matching state funds is expected in August. While the state grant would provide 60 per cent of the purchase price, the park district is also applying for a 50 per cent grant from the federal government. Greenberg said the park district has a better chance of funding from the federal government because of the amount of money available.

The park district has set aside $275,000 in referendum funds for land acquisition. The board, however, does not want to spend this money until matching grants are approved. The park becomes ineligible for matching funds once it uses this money to purchase land. School choral concert May 15 Choral groups at Adlai Stevenson High School, Prairie View, will present their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. May 15 in the auditorium.

Major portions of the rock opera "Jesus Christ, Superstar" will be sung by the a capella choir.Soloists who recently sang in the school musical "South Pacific" will be featured. The Stevenson rock band will accompany the group. The girls' glee club will sing selections from several musicals including "Matchmaker" from "Fiddler on the Roof," "I Feel Pretty" from "West Side Story," "Come to Me, Bend to Me," from "Brigadoon" and selections from "The Sound of Music." The madrigal-singers will perform music from the 16h century, including selections that won the group a top rating in the recent Illinois music contest. Choral groups will be under the direction of William Misik, music department chairman. William Gallagher, English department instructor, win be the narrator.

Tickets for the concert, $1 each, may be purchased at the door. Two new locations revealed Syndicate-linked machines number 10 by LYNN ASINOF The number of crime syndicate-linked vending machines licensed in the Village of Wheeling increased to 10 in the last- minute rush for 1974-75 business licenses. A license was issued late last week to Whippletrec Village for a vending machine owned by the Deluxe Cigarette Service 7730 N. Milwaukee Niles. This makes a total of nine Wheeling licenses issued for Deluxe machines.

The other machines are located in eight local restaurants. In addition, The Herald has learned that a license has been issued to Wheeling Manor 144 N. Milwaukee for a juke box owned by Apex Amusements located at the same Niles address. The vending machine companies have been linked to crime syndicate figures Gus Alex and Edward Vogel by various state and local crime investigating agencies. A HERALD SURVEY last year found that Wheeling is the only Northwest suburb with a concentration of syndicate- linked machines.

Village records showed a total of six Deluxe and one Apex ma- chine licensed in Wheeling during 197374. Deluxe has since gained three new machines in Wheeling. According to village records, Deluxe High school choral guild to meet Parents of students in Buffalo Grove High School choral groups will meet tomorrow for the third meeting of the newly formed Buffalo Grove High School Choral Guild. They will meet at 8 p.m. in the school choral room.

Parents of students in the freshmen girls choir, the girls' glee club, the concert choir and the bell ringers may attend. The purpose of the group is to support the choral groups and promote the activities of the choral department. The guild hopes to finance trips, concerts and scholarships for choral students. More information on the guild is available from the president, Marilyn Crosland, 541-6197, or corresponding secretary Kathy Rice, 537-5562. also has cigaret machines at the following locations: Lums Restaurant, 102 S.

Milwaukee La Galerie, formerly the Union Hotel, 124 S. Milwaukee Wheeling Manor 144 N. Milwaukee Your Pie House, 355 S. Milwaukee Donovan's Family Pub, formerly the Hartmann House, 393 S. Milwaukee Mr.

B's, 600 S. Milwaukee The Fireplace Restaurant, 604 N. Milwaukee and Enrico Brothers, 31 N. WolfRd. Managers and owners of several of these restaurants told The Herald the machines were installed prior to their taking over the business.

They said they were not pressured into taking the vending machines, and said they were satisfied with their service. Village Mgr. George Passolt said he plans to investigate whether the village could refuse to issue licenses to syndicate-linked vending machine companies. "This is something I will be investigating, but I don't know what we will do about it," he said. MEET A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS Stt him tor all your family insunnu needs.

DENNIS i FRIEUO 9 SOUTH WOLF ROAD PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL 60070 (ASCOT SHOPPING CENTER 296-6234 good ntigbtitir, SUH Film WI9I9, State Farm Insurance Companies Offices- Bloomlngton, Illinois AIR CONDITIONING M25 initollotion --TO Prke includei consenting unit model 937-2-241, matching coil, 10 ft. of re- I rigerant and a combination heat- jngAooling thermostat. GOLF MILL Air Conditioning Htg. Hunt for boa ends tragically for the pet Mike Lefebevre put out his pet snake "to get some sun" last week, but all it got was some rubber. Lefebevre, 19.

of 1610 Wintbrop Sehaumburg, set his boa constrictor alongside his car Thursday and then went to work on the auto's transmission. "I let it out to sun itself," Lefe- bevre said. After working under his auto for 15 minutes, Lefebevre said he got up and found the snake was gone. The search for the snake ended Friday afternoon, though, when it was run over by a car driven by Pam Exposito, 111 Webster Sehaumburg, about two blocks from Lefebevre's home. Lefebevre said he searched the area two hours Thursday before notifying Sehaumburg police.

Police Chief Martin Conroy said no formal search was organized because authorities told him the snake was not poisonous, and that it would only draw blood if it bit someone. It would not kill or cause a person to be sick, Conroy said. "It was not similar at all to the Buffalo Grove case," Conroy said, referring to the incident last summer in which "Seymour." believed to be an Egyptian cobra, was lost. OFFICE IS AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE Home Delivery 394-0110 Missed Paper? Want Ads 394-2400 Sports Bulletins 394-1700 Other Departments 394-2300 THE HERALD Founded 1872 Published dailv Mondav through Fridav by Paddock Publications, Inc. 217 Campbell Street Arlington HeijrhKjllinois 60006 SUBSCRIPTION'RATES Home Delivery in Buffalo Grove and Wheeling 55c Per Week Zones Issues 65 130 260 land 2 $7.00 $1400 J28.00 3thru8 8.00 1600 32.00 Citv Editor: Rich Honack Staff Writers: JillBettner Lvnn Asinof Joe Franz Tom Von Malder Women's News: Marianne Scott Sports News: Paul Logan Second class postage paid at Heights.

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