PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 SINCE l i l l 5618 NORTHWEST HWY. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL 459"5070 GREATER SELECTION GUARANTEED SERVICE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CARPET 'i. * ..." ...JC Do not confuse this ad with the ordinary advertisement. We here at Skorberg's offer you all the carpet you need - completely installed over heavy padding for your l iv ing room, dining room and entrance hall - at one low price. And wait ' t i l you see the carpets from which you may choose. They will , we know, P please your taste and we are positive the low $299 will please your budget. This offer is good only one week - so hurry and take advantage of this great money sav ing plan while selections are complete, when special values are available and when service is best. SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT SKORBERG'S. .-,01 WI.ON SCULPTURE ALL THE CARPET YOU NEED 4 love ly co lors to chdose f rom. Long wear ing ny lon. Woshable, excel lent qual i ty . Corpet your home for th is spec ia l low pr ice. Hurry in l l NYLON SHAG ALL THE CARPET YOU NEED Nov s your oppur tumty to get that carpet iob! Lovely se!ec ion t you hurry . But th is qual ty ca 'pet won'* las t long at th is low p. ice 1 T5 BOTH PIECES FOR ONE LOW PRICE - Whore e lse but , Skorberg 's can you buy fam us Serta brand bed- Prices Reduced dlnq a t such savings! but of A se ts of mat t resses you may choose from three: Sprin? Quil t , Gold Medal ion or Imperial . . . If you J{.e£f£ll*dleSS Of Reeiilan want twin or ful l s ize . Only the Rite Rest mat t ress comes in one " > " size-TWIN!! A great buy fa you!! 2° *159 OR FULL • GOLDEN QUILT 1VHTTRESS & BOX SPRING Golden Qui l t , a mat t ress that l i ves up to i t ' s Ser ta name! Ext ra- f i rm co i l mat t ress. Beaut i fu l t i ck cover . for TWIN OR FULL 95 QUILT REST MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Oui l ted wi th mi r i thane-po l yure thane foam. L ight we i ^mva^er^en icgo l^ lo i^^nnt^^^^ i . 95 SPRING Ql'ILT MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET Heavy co i l un i ts w i th layers o f s isa l and cot ton. Pre- 2,0*59 TWIN ONLY RITE REST MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Ser ta tw in s ize mat t ress & box spr ing in co lor fu l t i ck An exce l lent va lue that w i l l g ive years o f comfor t . OPEN UAILY 9A.M. TO 9K.M. PPtN SATURDAY 9A .M. TO 5P.M. 5618 NORTHWEST HWY. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 459-5070 ANNIVERSARY GIFT - A twenty-fifth wedding anniversary gift was presented to Mrs. Charles Cuda of McHenry, recording secretary of the Plumbing and Heating Contractors association of Lake and McHenry counties, at the group's annual Pipe and Wrench Invitational at McHenry Country club recently. Making the presentation on behalf of the association was former president, L.E. (Ozzie) Koetz, of Zion. I.KKS SCULPTURE ALL THE CARPET YOU NEED Here 's co-pet rhat you ' be proud ^o have Highes ' , .aual i ty o t spec at h igh sav ings. Come see ' 517 MONTHLY $13 MONTHLY ' s ' rystal Lake W"- Perennial winners, William Dixon, of Ravinia Plumbing and Heating, Highland Park, and Allan K. Stewart, of H.R. Steward Inc., Cary, suc cessfully defended their titles in the annual Pipe and Wrench Invitational of the Plumbing & H e a t i n g C o n t r a c t o r s association of Lake and McHenry counties at McHenry Country club recently. Dixon took low gross among members for the third straight year and Stewart successfully defended his high net honors among the association mem bers. Low gross honors among guests went to Robert Trom- bino, of Lake County Office Equipment Co., Waukegan, and the Pipe and Wrench trophy for low net among guests was won by Luke Keefe, of Chicago, and vice-president of the Illinois association of Plumbing- Heating-Cooling Contractors. L.E. (Ozzie) Koetz, of Koetz & Barton, Zion, was the low net winner among members. The special trophy for high net among the guests went to James Holland, of Wheeling Plumbing Co., Wheeling. A special gift in honor of her twenty-fifth wedding an niversary was presented to Mrs. Charles Cuda of McHenry, recording secretary of the local association on behalf of the Industry Advancement fund of the association by Trustee Koetz. Free Meal Policy In District 15 Announced McHenry School District 15' Local school officials have has announced a free meal adopted the following family policy for McHenry elementary school children unable to pay size and income scale to assist the designated price. them in determining eligibility. Family Size Annual Gross Monthly Gross Family Size Income Income 1 $2,420.00 $201.00 2 3,180.00 265.00 3 3,940.00 328.00 4 4,680.00 * 390.00 5 5,380.00 448.00 6 6,070.00 505.00 7 6,700.00 558.00 8 7,330.00 610.00 9 7,900.00 '658.00 10 8,470.00 705.00 11 9,040.00 753.00 12 9,610.00 800.00 Each additional Family member 570.00 47.00 Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances or hardships or are receiving public assistance are urged to apply for free meals for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms which are available at the principal's office in each schoofcs well as ^ the District 15 administration office. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. The form itself is s i m p l e t o c o m p l e t e a n d requests information needed to determine economic need based on the income and number of persons in the family and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affect the family's ability to pay for school meals. Stare Commission Holds Financial Aid Seminars The Illinois State Scholarship commission has announced plans to sponsor a series of financial aid seminars in nearly forty towns and cities throughout the state during the months of September and October. The seminars will involve interested parents and high school seniors, as well as school and college counselors and youth workers from a variety of non-school agencies. One major purpose of the meetings is to acquaint families of students who plan to enter college in September of 1973 with available financial aid resources and the proper procedure for making ap plication for such assistance. The commission is a major source of financial aid for Illinois youth, providing monetary awards of up to $1,200 per year toward the tuition and fees of eligible students who enroll at approved Illinois „ institutions of higher learning. Educational loans of up to i $1,500 per year are also available for Illinois youth who attend an approved college or vocational school in or out of the state. In addition to d i s c u s s i n g C o m m i s s i o n resources, the seminars will also, relate information con cerning programs of federal and institutional aid for the needy student. Dr. Joseph D. Boyd, executive director of the commission, warns that- students who expect to enroll in college in September of 1973 should contact their counselors for assistance in filing the required application forms for financial aid during the fall of 1972. "Because of what may prove to be a hea\^ demand for available financial aid for the coming school year, careful advance planning on the part of those families who have financial need will be ex tremely important. These seminars will, hopefully, give those state residents who at tend them an important headstart in making their college plans." Meetings designed for parents and students will be held in the afternoons and evenings at locations within easy reach of virtually every citizen. Additional information about the seminar series may be obtained from local high school and college counselors, or by writing directly to the Office of Informational Ser vices, Illinois State Scholarship Commission, 203 North Wabash, •Chicago, Illinois 60601. In this area, a seminar session has been scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 12, at Wood stock high school auditorium. The open sesssion is set for 2 to 4 p.m. H/hv PO rte- HME T&ffiC U&HTG. TO G£T PePESTKIANS HALF H/AV ACROSS we GTKBZT.