r Register For Public School In District 12 Registration for the fall term at Johnsburg Public School District 12 has been announced for Aug. 16 and 17 at the James C. Bush elementary school building, 2117 W. Church street from noon to 8 p.m. All students enrolled, and those to be enrolled in District 12 should register at this time, when payment of fees is asked. All children entering kin dergarten and grade 5 must have a physical, and this should be turned in at the time of registration. Students in surance is available if a parent desires. Bus schedules will be posted, and a copy of the school calendar and other necessary information will be distributed., Registration times on the two days, according to last names, are as follows Noon »o 2 p.m., A through F; 2 to •> p.m., u through L; 4 to 6 p.m., M through S; and 6 to 8 p.m., T through Z. If parents find it impossible to register at the assigned times, they may register any time during the day. School busses will begin running Tuesday, Sept. 5, for a short session in the morning. The first full day of school will be Wednesday, Sept. 6. Student fees to be paid Aug. 16 and 17 are as follows: Kin dergarten (materials, milk aqd crackers), $15; Grades 1,2, 3,4 and 5 and multi-age group, $12; dual enrollment i(one-half day Junior high grades 6, 7 and 8), $9; plus $1.75 lock fee ($1.50 refundable); Junior high full time pupils, $15 for books, plus time pu $1.75 lo< lock fee, $16.75. McHenry Girl Will Receive Degree Aug. 18 Miss Helen Morowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morowski, 1202 South Route 31, McHenry, will be awarded the bachelor of arts degree at National College of Education, Evanston-Wilmette, at summer commencement Friday, Aug. 18. "Scabbling, Sculpturing and Education" is the topic of the commencement address to be given by Dr. Theodore Kamatos, formerly associate dean of the Foster G. McGaw Graduate School of National College. Degrees will be awarded to seventy-six students, twenty-one receiving the bachelor of arts and fifty- five Master's degrees. AWARD WINNER V Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Junior Competition Highlights Horse Fair Scribe Describes Holiday Trip To England, Ireland The English word for vacation is "Holiday" and 'twas a great Holiday we had indeed as we toured parts of England and Ireland. Shirley Dawson and I left O'Hare on July 4 - we had a beautiful champagne flight, stopped off briefly at Shannon, Ireland, and then on to London. My daughter, Charlotte, was there to meet us and we drove eighty miles to the village of Wadenhoe where she and her husband, Major Charles Korus, and their family, my four grandchildren, live in a three story stone Manor house built in the 15th century. Population of the village is eighty and all houses are in the same architectural design of stone, centuries old with thatched roofs or of red tile. Many of the homes have five to six chimneys as there is a fireplace in each room. Some of which are no longer in use as gas burners and electric heaters supply the heat. I must tell you though that amongst these chimneys one sees a TV antenna on almost every roof. The Conservation Depart ment of England has decreed that the village of Wadenhoe preserve its structures in the Fifteenth century atmosphere. Any new buildings must be built in this same design. There have been no houses built for years, however two were under construction while we were there and they were being finished with a stone facing following the design of all the century old homes even up to the chimneys. The Nene River runs through Wadenhoe and some English friends we met took us for a boat ride in their cruiser - what peace and tranquility it was. We found it fascinating wat ching the boats as they ap proached a lock gate. The guillotine type heavy iron door had to be wound up by hand to SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER bring th& water to high level for the boat to pass through and then the gate would be dropped down again. These locks control floods. Within driving distance are many points of interest, so we visited Belvoir Castle, Bud- denell Manor, Cambridge University, St. Peter's Cathedral in Peterborough, marketing squares and of course some Pubs. Wadenhoe is so delightful we hated to leave, however Ireland was in our (dans. Father Nicholas Freund had arrived July 7 from San Diego so the three of us went by British rail to the port city, Holly Head, where we took the ferry across the Irish Sea to Dublin. Here we rented a car and drove the coastal circle route of Galaway Bay. We saw historical ruins and stupendous rocks including mountainous background. Along with this is the rural area. Traffic was very light, blocking the road however there were cows, goats, sheep, dogs, donkeys, some of the donkeys carrying their two baskets of peet, elderly gentlemen on bicycles and the milk maids walking home with their two pails of milk having just milked the cow out in the pasture. A pic turesque route we enjoyed seeing very much. Back to Dublin to see the evening performance presented by the world renowned Abbey Players. We returned to Wadenhoe for the remainder of our stay except for the weekend in London before boarding our nlane for the return flight. Our time in London was a joy forever. A bus tour took us through Winchester and London. We saw it all I believe...Buckingham Palace, Tower of London, Big Ben, Parliament, the Embassy buildings, London Bridge and many more. The first night we walked through Hyde Park and were in luck as we heard a band concert by one of the Queen's Royal Regiment Bands. The next evening we enjoyed seeing "Gone With the Wind" as a A Junior Horse Show with twenty competitive events, highlights the eighth big year for the Spring Grove Horse Fair slated Aug. 19 and 20 at the Spring Grove elementary school. The show, more in the nature of a gymkana, will feature tWtenty events, including speed and action, jumping, barrel and stake racing. Participants in each event compete for a first {dace trophy and ribbons for the first five places. The pony show will be held Saturday and the horse show Sunday. Star ting time both days is 8:30 a.m. Parking and admission to the fair is free. r A special attraction of the Horse Fair, which caters to adults as well as young equestrians, will be the Chain O'Lakes 4-H drill team, the only mounted drill team of its kind in the world. Evening en tertainment includes a dance band formed with local teen agers and a Dixieland band for the adults under the big tent. Completing the fair's ac tivities will be a bazaar and "tack booth, a taco stand, bratwurst and roasted sweet corn tent along with other refreshments, many fun and game booths, pony rides for the children and a big beef roast Sunday, Aug. 20. Object of this community fund-raising affair is the purchase of additional land for the community and school. The fair is sponsored by more than a hundred merchants and in terested citizens. The Chairman for the event is John M. Thompson of Spring Grove. The fair will again be held on the grounds behind the Spring Grove elementary school. Richmond Library Extends Service To Patrons Of District What's the answer to that eternal Mom-barding question "What'll I do?" the offspring keep repeating on a cold wet summer day? Relax - it's been discovered by so many harrassed mothers in the past few weeks that now, instead of tearing their hair in despair, the grateful moms are smiling as they reply, "Let's go to the library!" Because of the growing number using the service, the Richmond-Burton- Hebron district library hours have been lengthened to ac commodate everybody - to include Monday through Friday, 2-9 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. musical at Drury Lane Theatre in London. All good things must come to an end so the next day we flew away from England. It was a great "Holiday" with many pleasant memories. All ages are appearing, from tiny tots to teen-agers, to browse the hours away among the beautiful new books, ex change paperbacks, and hundreds of juvenile and easy books for kids, scan the magazines, and order through our twice-weekly van delivery service from the Rockford Public Library. Soon to start are meetings ot the new "Expanding Op portunities" club, to be held in the Richmond-Burton-Hebron district library in Richmond's Memorial hall, where bibliophiles (Book-bugs) can meet and discuss their favorite authors, their hobbies, their cultural, social and economic ideas, and meet and make new friends with similar in clinations and interests. ROBERT M.RILEY Robert M. Riley, 809 W. Barbara Lane, McHenry, was ioducted into th ' ESO $1^000 Savers club at the Navy Electronics Supply office, Great Lakes, 111. He is a computer programmer in the Planning division of ESO. Riley developed a multi-periphery program which can be used on one of the computers in terchangeably with a print program. About 300 hours of processing time are saved. These savings are valued at $1,500 annually. He was given a Certificate of Award and $200. AM year Icna ve tdd >cu that cur prices are k**er ttian the ccxnpetltJcn, •VtxWeee The Ford Torino handles easy, rides smooth and quiet. 1972's best mid size value is better than ever during this "Speak Easy Clearance Sale." * Speak Easy Clearance Sale' cur prices ate the Iciest ever! Ford LTD is America's best-selling luxury car, at a surprisingly low price. HtOHSIfAI l«cc€i€littfnu WITH, ,-^5 AJ" TtiC red) DEALERS? THAT HUM IICCCM . IIAI His HV rift! .1*0 QUI, 11II** Want an economy car to carry more? Need a wagon that costs less? Our New Pinto Wagon gives you both. TttnrCCDSACEBAINNC ttJCSIf^ CjDOHS! THIW'S HAVE COT TC6CX Maverick is the uncomplicated compact that gives you big va$e at a small price. TELE EM UNE SEWT>CU JANE SENT ME Pinto is small but solid. Sporty, but sensible. Priced well below the leading im ports all year. Now must- move clearance-priced value! m yciR fCRD It AM BUSS FORD SALES Legal Notice PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1972 SPECIAL K ASSESSMENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of McHenry, Illinois, having ordered that a certain sanitary sewer im provement be made in the Lakeland Park Subdivision, 'Lakeland Shores Subdivision, Shady Crest Subdivision, and other places adjacent thereto, known as, "City of McHenry, Lakeland Park Area Sanitary Sewer System, Special Assessment No. 30", the Or dinance for the said im provement being on file in the office of the City Clerk, and the said Ordinance providing for the payment of said special assessment in ten (10) equal installments, bearing interest at the rate of not more than sue (6 percent) percent per annum, having applied to the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of McHenry County, Case No. 72-2576, for an assessment of the costs of the improvement, according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to that Court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 5th day of September, 1972, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of McHenry County, Woodstock, Illinois, or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Dated this 9th day of August, 1972. s-Ronald Meurer Appointed to make said assessment. John E. Looze Attorney for Petitioner 3431 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 RETURN FROM TOUR - Diane Johnson, right, has just returned from a three-week tour through Europe with the Talented Teens foundation. She directed six dancers from Brookfield, 111. The girls toured London, Amsterdam, Germany, Switzerland and France. During their stay in these countries they performed seven con certs. The last one was broadcast over radio in Nancy, France, where the troup performed for the city's mayor. The girls represented the United States as goodwill ambassadors and the events and kindness of the people of Europe will long live in their memory. Diane Johnson is a dancing instructor. TAX RELIEF WEEK Illinois farmers /' and thousands of other taxpayers were freed from paying per sonal property taxes under two bills approved by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. Together with measures he signed earlier providing broad tax relief for elderly and handicapped persons, the governor said the bills "truly make this 'tax relief week ' in Illinois". House Bill 3776, sponsored by Rep. James Telephone: 815-385-1580 (Pub. Aug. 11,18,1972) Nowlan (R-Toulon) and Sen. Terrel E. Clarke (R-Western Springs), exempts from the personal property tax levy all tangible property used in operating a farm, including livestock, machinery, im plements, and inventories of feeds and farm supplies. House/ Bill 4218, sponsoredby; RepI Ben C. Blades (flRftunieldr and Sen. Hudson R^Soub (R- Peoria), allows £ standard deduction by all individual and corporate taxpayers of up to $5,000 on the assessment for personal property. ON DEAN'S LIST Craig Keith, a senior at Illinois State university, was recently named to the dean's list for the last semester. He is majoring in accounting and will graduate next January. I i 3936 West Main Street Ph. 385-2000 McHenry, III. ALEXANDERS SH r . « --t. \ • AUTHENTIC DESIGN • MAINTENANCE FREE • • DURABLE • WEATHER RESISTANT • • EASYTO INSTALL • PREFINISHED • Enhance your home's beauty and i ts value too! Instal l pairs in just a few minutes and forget the paint ing . . they're pref inished for long l i fe . Won't chip, spl i t , crack, peel , warp or sag -- and they can't absorb or hold moisture . S imply wash c lean for a fresh new look. Specia l color matched Price per pair . screws furnished. Speci fy Rough-sawn or louvre -- black or white . S o l d o n l y i n p a i r s . . . . $8! 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