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PAGF 3-PLAINDEALFR-FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1973 CHESS GAMES New Mini Courses Supt. Donald Ryniecki of Montini Catholic school an­ nounced recently that new mini courses had been added to those already scheduled for the second semester of the school year at Montini Middle school. Activities and mini courses available to the students in­ clude Bachelor Living for boys and Home Economics for girls. These courses cover personal grooming, manners, social graces, clothes, care of clothing, skin care, cooking, baking, camping, health, design and pressure cooking. Other courses* available are " M o n t i n i R o u n d - U p " newspaper staff; Timely Topics, covering topics of in­ terest to the age group; Beginning German, which covers elementary things such as numbers, colors, basic dialogues, etc; Chess club, which will teach chess to beginners and arrange com­ petitive tournaments for those more advanced; Pep club for those interested in promoting athletic events; Modern Living, which covers sewing decorating, centerpieces, table settings, snacks, good nutrition, cooking, pressure cooking, foreign foods and social behavior. A l s o P h o t o g r a p h y ; Maciame, which is a study of various types of knots used to make bracelets, beads, belts, purses, etc.; Hobbies for those wishing to play chess, checkers, dominoes, cribbage, pinochle, canasta, bridge, hearts as well as stamp and coin collections and con­ struction of model cars, air­ planes or ships; Art club; Chorus and Drama club, where students will work as stage hands, make-up artists, sound crew and actors. The club will present the play, "The Boar­ ding House Reach", this spring. An interesting course called, For What It's Worth, covers a series of discussions and demonstrations dealing with how to get the most for your money- while buying such things as food, records, stereos, snowmobiles and other items. All eighth graders are required to take the American Red Cross Standard first aid course which is being presented by Sgt. George Meyers of the McHenry County Sheriff's department. Upon successful completion of the course, students will be issued a first aid card. HOME ECONOMICS MARRIAGE LICENSE Newt VanCleave, Jr., McHenry, and Carol Ann Jepsen, 3212 W. Fairway, McHenry. Elmer J. Dombrowski, DesPlaines, and Edna V. Thelen, 3314 W. Washington, McHenry. New Couples Welcomed By Drama Club Members of the Checker­ board Square Dance club acknowledged the old saying, "The more the merrier," Saturday night, Jan. 20 at Edgebrook school when they welcomed into their mem­ bership seven couples, each of whom has successfully com­ pleted a series of lessons in the basics of square dancing. They include Ken and Jan Kohl, Barbara and Craig Pfan- nkuche, Diane and Bob Fuhler, Marilyn and Bill Bunton, Barb and Chuck Weston, Rosemarie and Roy Dunn, and Dan and Val Hansen. Many of the dancers took part in "stealing the caller's shirt" which entitles them to a "Shirt Snatcher" badge. However, the shirt was replaced by a handsome new one, a birthday gift to the caller. A delicious special birthday cake was served, along with other tasty goodies. President Bud Detwiler was required to call a tip in order to regain his club badge, thus enabling dancers to earn a "Torture Badge" for dancing to an amateur caller. Five couples the Kochs, Porters, Kammerers, Haufes and Glysings drove to New Berlin, Wis., Friday, Jan. 19, to join the crowds who came to help celebrate Dale Wagner's twenty-fifth year of calling. Approximately thirty squares, or 240 dancers, took turns sharing the floor to enjoy the calling of Wagner and his guest callers. His friendly manner has contributed much to his success, as shown by the hundreds of friends who shared the three-day celebration. The Checkerboard Squares membership now totals thirty- seven couples. After the dance Saturday night, an after-party was held. PUBLIC PULSE (The .Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) DEFENDING BUS DRIVERS "Dear Editor: "I'm getting sick and tired of hearing complaints about bus drivers. Parents who think their children are so cute and sweet should start driving themselves. "They should be at the lot by 7 a.m. and start up a cold bus, clean windows and then proceed to sweep up all of the trash, rotten apple cores, orange peels, sticky candy and gooey gum. "After all of this, they can pick up the 'lovely' children. I really don't think they would like to listen to the screaming, fighting and throwing papers in the air while they're trying to pay attention to the road and their pickups and dropoffs. "Parents fail to realize that the bus driver is concerned about the safety not only of their child but of ALL the children on the bus. "Mr. Blank, superintendent of transportation, is the only man in McHenry county's history that is operating in the black. He manages to set up all the routes so that each child gets to school as safely and as quickly as possible. Surely parents can't be so dead set against a man that does his job so well and to the benefit of the taxpayer. "As for the bus being late, safety is the first and utmost important item on the list of any bus driver. You parents must surely understand that there are many variables as weather, roads, traffic and yes, the children themselves, that help make a driver late or early. "Parents should get rid of their hangups and start worrying more and taking action on the behavior of their children on the bus. "Mrs. R. Nystrom "Bus 35" MOVES OFFICE Glenn Draper has moved his real estate business office from 4719 W. Rt. 120 to 810 N. Front street, in the Southgate Shopping area, McHenry. Here And There In Business Window Seat Adds Storage A storage window seat added in a youngster's room provides a well-lighted place to sit and read, or just daydream as many do. A simple box traming ot 2x4-inch western wood 18 inches deep will hold several drawers or a large cabinet for storage below the seat. Extending the unit a foot on each side of the window allows addition of bookshelves on each side, reaching from seat to ceil­ ing. Suggested woods for this purpose are western fir, pine or hemlock. Closing In Porch Adds Living Area A summertime screened porch can become a bright, year-around family room or entertaining cen­ ter. One wall is replaced with wood-framed sliding glass doors leading uulu a deck, anulliei is built-in with shelves and cabinets of western wood for TV set, ster­ eo and storage. If there is a third screened wall, it can be enclosed or re­ placed with large windows, de­ pending on whether privacy or a view is desired in that direction. Field Award To Robert Tague Robert J. Tague of Wonder Lake, pressroom foreman for the Newspaper division of Field Enterprises, Inc., has earned a Marshall Field award for "meritorious skill and achievement in the production of the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News." Tague is one of eight em­ ployes of the Sun-Times and The Daily News who received Marshall Field awards Clearance Sale Many Good Values 20 to 30% Off See Our Special Group At 50* yard Dress (some polyester) and Drapery Fabrics Some pieces and some Full Bolts <**> Havemeyer's 1008 E. Rte. 120 near Volo • 815-385-2295 9:3fl to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.- 9:00 to 5:00 Sat Adelman-PoHy Prim "Inflation Fighter" Pricing concept Saves You up to 33%% on Your Drycleaning Bills! 3««2 Any three garments drycleaned for the price of two! Our new pricing concept enables you to obtain total drycleaning savings that are truly sensational. Now you can enjoy an unequalled combination of price and quality. From now on count on saving a great deal more at Adelman- Polly Prim. . .the Inflation Fighter. A Few Examples of One 2-Piece Suit ..$2.40 One 2-Piece Dress ..$2.40 One Pair of Slacks... ...$1.20 Regularly ...$6,00 You Pay Only. .$4.80 One Sweater $1.20 One Pair of Slacks....$1.20 One Skirt $1.20 Regularly $3.80 You Pay Only. .$2.40 - Phone McHenry 385-4474 for Free Pickup Service booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooociooooooocoooooooooooc Old business was a reminder about the bake sale on Jan. 27 at the McHenry State bank. For new business, plans tor Share the Fun were finalized. Insurance forms were handed out too Talks were then presented by Judy Vyduna on Flower Arranging, Joy Vyduna on Candle Making, Eric Staveteig on Geology, and Diane Weber on Pigs. After the business meeting a skit. "Rubber Duckie", was presented by Joy and Judy Vyduna, Kathy and Carol Latz, and Lisa Kively. Judy Vyduna and Allison Boyer led recreation. Then refreshments were served by the Finkbiners, Slaters and Rhodes. Kathy Latz, Reporter * * • * The man who earns what he gets will be under obliga­ tion to no man. Officers of the Lincoln Cloverleaves 4-H club, from left, are Kathy Latz, reporter; Lisa Newport, secretary; Judy Vyduna, recreation committee; Jeff Boyer, president; Allison Boyer, recreation committee; and Joy Vyduna, secretary. Absent from picture are Sue Honning, vice-president, and Debbie Mueller, sprgpanlat-arm*; Name Officers For Lincoln Cloverleaves The Lincoln Cloverleaves 4-H club's Januarv meeting was held at the James C. Bush elementary school. The meeting was called to order by our president, Jeff Boyer. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on January 23rd, A D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as R&H CYCLO SER­ VICE, located at 5310 W. Lane (MeCullom Lake), McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 23rd day of January, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays Countv Clerk (Pub. Jan.26.'Feb. 2,9,1973) A-l Hearing Aid Repair Service 24 HR. SERVICE - FREE LOANERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Zenith - Sonotone - Bel tone - Telex - Otarion Fidelity - Acousticon - Qualitone - Vicon - Dahlberg Audivox - Radioear - Maico - Siemens - Oticon 262 E Belvidere Grayslake, 111. Tuesday Only 1-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Call 312-223-6651 3937 W.Main McHenry, 111. Wedesdsay Only 1-5 p.m. Call 815-385-7661 ROBERT O. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES Batteries - Cords - Ear Molds Other Locations Mt. Prospect - Oak Park - Elgin - Aurora - Hinsdale 3 owe r woo OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO S J Once-A-Year Robert J. Tague, center, pressroom foreman for ihe Chicago Sun- Times and the Chicago Daily News, is shown receiving his Mar­ shall Field award from publisher Marshall Field, left, Saturday night, Jan. 20 at the Drake hotel. At left is Leo Vogler, production manager of the Newspaper division of Field Enterprises, Inc. SUN-TIMES PHOTO Saturday night, Jan. 20, during the seventh annual service recognition dinner at the Drake Hotel. In an award citation, Tague is recognized as an outstanding leader. His accomplishments have provided for improved quality and reduced waste. Tague joined the Chicago Sun (now the Sun-Times) production department in 1945 and later became an apprentice pressman. In 1956 he joined the Daily News as a pressman and became foreman in 1963. He and his wife, the former Elaine Madigan, have one daughter. 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