The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

A-4 Tht Daily Pantagraph, May 3, I960 iai oaiMCS is- oiiftl Nifurf Board taking steps to battle vandalism DEL-VAN ADULT WDILAVAN Wart 133 On Undf 1 -sissrs hot surrjjr. Cm 10. U. 11 Nm UK Hoiw 10 a Mwbri Al Door 1.14S twh Wodl so SUZY BOOCUS la" Hum MINKS Imom. TUM.

NfTtt divider for the police squad car. 1 mamJL K-tMJ nnnnnnnnnOQOOOQO HEYWORTH (PNS) Heyworth Village Board Thursday night took itepi to curb vandalism in the village park and -discussed several items connected with completion of the new sewer system. The board adopted a resolution prohibiting entrance to the park when the gates are closed. Park hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

8 R-B school board approves warrants 716 ELDORADO RD. PH. 663-1611 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Tomorrow, May 4 at 6 p.m. LIVE MUSIC "SECOND CHANCE" 7 D.m.-ll $1.00 cover charge ROANOKE PNS) Because the district's tax funds will come In late, the Roanoke-Benson Board of Education Thursday night authorized issuing tax anticipation warrants to be used as needed. Tax warrants limits are $250,000, education fund; $20,000, building; and $15,000, bond and interest.

In other action, the board: 'Approved three sections of kindergarten for 1980-81 because 56 pupils are enrolled. The classes will meet at Elementary School and will not 'require additional staff. Offered Karen Spurland, school psychologist, one additional day per week for the 1980-61 school year. Miss Spurland is working two days a week the district. The cost of the additional time will be paid from federal funds earmarked for special education.

Granted permission to Scott Sauder to resurface the school Softball diamond, 'provided dirt and sand are available. Discussed a report that extra police may be necessary for Friday and Saturday nights during the summer. Authorized order of 450 tons for maintenance of Willow Street. Eaton Asphalt Co. Normal, will oil the street to alleviate the dust problem after the gravel has been spread.

Voted to accept bids to repair and paint the two water towers during the summer. Learned Kelcb Refuse Service will have spring cleanup May 28-29. Large appliances will be picked up only if they have a special tog to be purchased at the village offices. Heard a report from James DePew, village attorney; that the municipal code book is being assembled in a looseleaf form to permit pages to be added as changes are made. DePew suggested that 25 copies be-ordered for distribution to board members, village engineer and for placement in the library, village hall and waterworks.

Discussed and tabled a request for a street light on West Oak Street, pending cost studies. Learned that key and map cabinets have been purchased for village hall. Heard a report of investments that showed $80,000 from three funds has been invested at 14.8 percent. ANYTIME li good Mm ta tama In and ny rsfraihing momant. Cam In and hava SANDWICH PIZZA STEAK or your favorite BEVERAGE LUCCA GRILL Mark at mt bit Sit.

Oftm II ml-I ua. Dave Odette I No.J, Sloomlngton, H. Th abovt ponon will bo our'guott to a FREE W.iltrn Fil.t Oinntr, il ttwy bring this ad to ui btfont May 10, 1 980. i rouTooOVO XTV STE.AKS i ii 713 Klngtlay "LOVI AT FIRST BITI" lilS-lil3-9i13 (PG) Waaknight 7il S-9i1 Guidonc F5 Trustees approved sheet metal hoods to protect sewer system pump station generators from temperature extremes. The cost is not to exceed $2,000.

The hoods will be installed at both the north and south pump stations. The board approved gas connections at the sewage disposal plant building to power equipment to clean the lagoon aerators. The board learned that the automatic alarm system at the sewage plant, still is not working properly. In other business, the board: Hired Curt Golden as replacement for Gerald Wissmiller in the street maintenance department. Golden's salary will be $5 an hour.

Wissmiller said he is under a physician's care and has been advised not to work for three months. Approved purchase of a $140 screen- Pulitzer finalist had local ties A news photograph that was the Pulitzer Prize runnemp this year was taken by a man whose parents, grandparents and great-grandparents lived in Bloomington. Michael Haerlng, Temple City, chief photographer for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, took the award-winning photo at a riot outside the house of the Shah of Iran's sister in Beverly Hills, on Jan. 2, 1979. It showed a woman demonstrator who had just been knocked over the hood of a sheriff's patrol car that was speeding through the crowd.

Haering's great-grandfather, Dr. Theodore Haering, was one of the founders of St. Joseph's Hospital. His grandfather, Dr. Otto E.

Haering, lived in Bloomington, as did his father, Otto Haering. Haering's mother, Mildred Mor Haering, was a well-known violinist in Bloomington. She now lives in Temple City, Calif. The news photograph was in the February 1979 issue of Life magazine, and has won numerous other national and local awards. EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE" parental guioafK BILL PETER MURRAY BOYLE ma 1:30 I Undti 17 mull b.

Chenoa school board considers bond issue I it mvin 1-3-5-7-9 2m- In matters related to the sewer system, Forrest A. Lyddon II, village engineer, told trustees that the Environmental Protection Agency and L. Wroan 4c Sons contractor, should be formally notified that Heyworth has taken over operation of the sewer plant. Trustees were told the entire operation should be completed by June 1. The project will be done at no cost to the district.

Authorized Superintendent John Crumrine to ask Richard Doyle, school architect, to make recommendations for repairs to the roofs on the old sections of the junior and senior high school buildings. Accepted Chris Knapp's $820 bid for tuckpointing the high school building. Authorized Crumrine to advertise for bids for milk, bread and gasoline for the 1980-81 school year. These bids will be opened at the June 5 meeting. Approved a student accident insurance plan for next year with Isoardi Insurance, Roanoke.

Hired Bob Bradle as full-time bus driver for the 1980-81 school year. Accepted a bid from Heineke Electric of Benson for a microwave oven. The bid was $398. The oven will be paid for with a $280 vocation grant and a donation from the home economics advisory council. ation.

According to projected building bond retirement schedules, the levy would be sufficient to retire the proposed issue, tentatively estimated at $400,000. Tentative proposals call for window replacement in the 1911 grade school addition; repair of the grade school gymnasium floor; addition of a multipurpose room at the high school; and sewer hookups for grade and high school buildings. The high school multipurpose room would double as a cafeteria, an additional station for physical education classes, concession area for extracurricular events and as an extracurricular practice area. TONIGHT TOMBSTONE Country Band Pitchers $1.50, Schnapps 50c 8 to 9:30 DOUBLE BAR 107 W. Front, Bloomington it time to GET BACK TO NATURE! ALL NATURAL FRUIT ANO FLAVOR SHAKES GENUINE ROAST BEEF AND OTHER DELI DELIGHTS FOR SUMMER APPETITES thrl PLACE THE NATURAL PLACf TO TAKE YOUR SUMMER BRFAK CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU SERVICE bOU I A A DRIVE, BLOOMINGTON win mm Specializing in Chinese Mandarin Cuisine OPEN 11:30 A.M.

SUNDAY SPECIAL CHINESE BUFFET 1 1 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. New Mnu Bvtry Sunday Adults $5.45 Children under 12 S2.95 VISIT OUR AiPtfA loonQt. ENTIRTAINMINT NIGHTLYI HAPPY HOUR (Mon. thru Frl.) 4 to 6i30 504 Four Season Rd.

Acreu hm DiMr-Out, 4 Smmm Sq. BBQ RIDS $5" ft lie nonmni TATUM O'NEAL KRISTY McNICHOL LittkT)arlingsm undtr 17 with odutt 2:00 4:00 7:00 9:00 oq James Caan Marsha Mason Chapter Two. CohimbKi hcluiM UOI 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 ii mag 12 A. cincmfl 5 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE Kramer pivmt fofcut IPG! CflTL CHENOA (PNS) The Chenoa Board of Education will decide Monday if a building bond issue proposal will be presented to district voters. The meeting will be at 8 p.m.

Charles Blye of Phillips Swager Associates, Peoria, district architect, will meet with Deane Jacobs and James Reeser, Building Committee, and Superintendent Eugene P. Jontry, before the Monday meeting to discuss alternatives of the proposed remodeling-building addition project. R. Mack Brown, First Midstate, Bloomington, financial consultant, Thursday night presented information concerning the bond issue proposal. The proposed project would not mean a tax increase for the district.

A five; year working cash fund bond will be retired this year. The levy for that issue is 16.29 cents per $100 assessed valu 1401 W. Mark, BLM. S27-94S4 OPEN TODAY AT 2 25' oft AIL DRINKS 34 pm TONIGHT AFPALOOSA'S ftrmtr 1moV ED CLEM BAND TOMORROW Wa'll be closed, com on out to TRI-LAKES SPRING JAM Super Party, Noon til Dusk Next Tutiday last time until Spetember TIMOTHY P. ZORRO'S Happy Hour Every Day 'til 7 P.M.

85 Bar Drinks 50' Drafts in Frosted Mugs $2.00 Pictures Snacks FRI. SAT. 'til 2 A.M. "The Duke Babb Band" ZORRO'S Th Plac to for Fun Sunday i Buffet Feast on eggs bacon hafn hash browns, fresh fruit and sweet rolls juice 9 a.m. 1 p.m.

Adults $3.95 Children undor 12 2.50 White Horse Inn 709 S. Main St. Normal Solod fBfc Includes: GENERAL CtNgMA THEATRES For everyone who loved it. For everyone who missed it. PENnErTnARY BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN: "One of the toughest prison films ever made.

The boxing sequences make 'Rocky' look like patty-cake, patty-cake." 2:00 400 7:00 900 Rr-55far3 bloomington Dfl VC'Ifl (SSES Qp zsm II I 1fi 5 F3 iih YOU WON'T BELIEVE tilt czzmGnnDcaD JunpE7wmAENT Your Choice of Potato, or Vegetable Dessert. rwwm ONN 7iM SHOW At DUSK! Naked, Sfcewaraesses THEY'RE READY FOR ANYTHING A MAlPASO COMPANY FILM Co-Stdrrm3 Sonora Locke GEOFFREy LEWIS VERiy ANGEtO ia RUTH GORDON db Ma Wiitiervbv JEREMV JOE KRON5BERG Piodutea Dy ROBERT OALEy Dnected by JAMES FARGO Distributed by WARNER BROS Color by DELUXE A WARNCR COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY Vjr PGruiETU ojouci sl in cWNIoj NOW SHOWING UNOH 17 with run HI i.