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School information The following information pertains to fee payment necessary with the start of schools: West Campus The yearbook sta(f at West campus will be taking advance . orders for the 1976-77 Warrior. This cost is also separate from the school bill and a separate check or money will be needed if the student wishes to pur­ chase the yearbook. The cost of the Warrior is $6.50. Student athletic passes will be available at registration. Cost of the pass is $7. The pass entitles students to attendance at all home non-tournament football, basketball, and wrestling events. Since there is no way to tell exactly what the total book bill will be, it may be necessary for parents to accompany students or send a check with a blank amount to be filled in by the student as necessary. Payment at registration is encouraged. At the end of the school year, no grades or records will be released until payment has been made. Book rental, towel fee and lock rental runs $14; and classroom consumbabies, $2.50 for a total of $16.50. A non-refundable lab fee to cover materials and breakage will be assessed for the following courses to help defray the cost of much of the materials consumed in these courses: Art 1,11, k 111, $2.75; Crafts, $2.75; Film Study, $2.75; General Chemistry and Advanced, *$2.75 and Power Mechanics-Safety Glasses, $3.25. School insurance is available for those who desire it at a cost of $7 for school-hour coverage, $20 for 24-hour coverage. (Insurance costs must be paid within thirty days for the coverage to remain in effect.) Student pictures will be taken for school identification records at no cost. Juniors will have the option «f purchasing a color picture package con­ sisting of one 5x7 and 18 wallet site photos. The cost of these pictures are $3.25 and is paid directly to the photographer, Cilento Studios. Separate checks are necessary. Since these pictures will appear in the yearbook, appropriate attire should be worn. Moattni Book rental fees at Montini school are as follows: grades 1 and 2, $23; grades 3-4-5-6-,' $26; and grades 7 and 6, $30. Tuition rates are $260 for families with one child at Montini, $325 for families with two or more children at Montini and $420 per student for out of parish (St. Mary's and St. Patrick's) families. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5S89 Beach Fundi To Bo Dltcuaod At Aug. 29 Mooting All interested persons of the Lilymoor-Lakemoor area are invited to attend the Com­ mission's meetingthat is to be held on Sunday, Aug, 29, at 2 p.m. in the downstairs meeting room of the municipal building on Route 120, Lakemopr. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the spending of the funds for the beach area. All the folks who supported the efforts toward the park area are urged to come out to discuss and decide where to begin. Refreshments will be served. VILLAGE NEWS It has been approved to have street lights installed at Pine Grove drive, Lakeview drive and Riverside drive. The beach area and right-of-ways will be cut at least two more times. Monies have been appropriated for some cold patching to be done in the village. The following is a list of the Village appointments; chairman of the finance committee, Harry Brady and members Alyce Kowal and Edna Garbacz; chairman of Public Property, Alyce Kowal and committee, Francis Coughlin and Earl Reese (Alyce Kowal gave reasons wishing to resign as chairman - President Hyatt will assume her duties till the end of this , fiscal year.); chairman of Streets and Roads, Francis Coughlin, committee ra«m« bers, Harry Brady and Earl Reese; chairman of Or­ dinances, Earl Reese, com­ mittee, Francis Coughlin and Harry Brady; chairman of Licenses, Harry Brady, committee, Alyce Kowal and Harold Freeman; chairman of Septic and Sanitation, Alyce Kowal, committe, Harry Brady and Francis Coughlin and Building and Zoning chairman is Francis Coughlin, members, Alyce Kowal and Earl Reese. SKATE-A-THON These are the semi results on the Muscular Dystrophy Skate a-Thon held on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8. The total monies are not in yet, but when I get the total count, I will print it in a later issue. Last week I stated that ap­ proximately sixty skaters would take part; as it was only thirty-nine actually went through as contestants. Of the thirty-nine skaters, eighteen persons went the full twenty- Political RENTAL *6» per month NO installation diaift NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 AttagfoitSo/f MWfcCo. DIVISION OF RENT A-SOFT INC.X SERVING NORTH t NORTHWEST SUBURBS Spring Grove Eva Freund IN STATE COMPETITION - Eighteen outstanding Herefords - eleven bulls and seven heifers - left Northern Pump Farms, McHenry and Richmond, last week, headed for the Illinois State Fair for judging at the 1976 fair which runs through Aug. 22. Among the cattle of this outstanding breeding farm, managed by Brad Scott, is Laurie Fisher, Miss McHenry County. Based on their showing at that fair, about half the herd will go on to fairs at Iowa and Colorado. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) County Youth Take Part Is State Fair Events four hours. Some of the skaters came from Fox Lake, Wonder Lake, Carpentersvilie, Woodstock, McHenry and the Lakemoor areas. 1 don't know the age of the oldest skater but the youngest was eight years of age. He is Robert Freeman of Lakemoor and he had the endurance and stamina of an adult. Robert skated nine hours and- when he left the rink, he was a very tired and bruised boy. It just goes to show what some kids are made of. Robert was the only one from .this area that I have been told about. If anyone else from the Lilymoor-Lakemoor area took part in the Skate-a-Thon, please call me so I can give you the recognition you deserve. BIRTHDAY WISHES On the twentieth, Marion Leske and Irene Thornton will add one "more candle to their cakes and Barbara Nejedly will celebrate on the twenty-first. On the twenty-second, Cindy Povidas will share that date with Ida Legge who will become ninety-three years young. A very happy day to all you birthday people and may all of you have many many more. ANNIVERSARIES On the twenty-second, Dave and Virgie Eggert will celebrate one full year of wedded bliss, and on the twenty-fourth, Alyce and Andreas Kowal will add qpe more year to their married life. Here's hoping both couples celebrate many more years together with your respective mates. TIL NEXT TIME James Thompson, GOP nominee for Governor, will be guest speaker when the Avon Township Republican club holds it annual picnic Sunday, Aug. 22, at the Dug Out Inn woods, south side of Route 134, Opposite west end depot, Round Lake. There are ample parking facilities at the depot and areas adjacent to the picnic grounds. Festivities will begin at noon and continue throughout the day. There will be many games and prises for children. Zippie the Clown will be appearing and a Dixieland band will play. For ticket information contact George Scherer, ticket chairman, at 546-1614. McHenry county youth are busy participating in the Junior department of the Illinois State Fair, being held Aug. 12 to 22 The Junior department gives boys and girls enrolled in 4-H, FFA, and FHA an opportunity to exhibit their projects as well as demonstrate their skills in various activities. A new feature of this year s fair is an action exhibit and mini-demonstration program in the Exhibition building. This exhibit is entitled, "4-H . A place to Grow." Participating from McHenry county are Shelly Von Bruenchenhein, and Joy Vyduna, McHenry ; Robert Thompson and Steve Thomp­ son, Greenwood More than twenty-four young people are participating in home economics activities from McHenry county. These exhibits include Clothing. Room Improvement, Food and Nutrition, Clothing Revue, Flower Arranging, and Decorating for Teens. Although the Clothing con­ struction winners are not at the State Fair, their garments will. They are Diane Heinrich, Crystal Lake; Paula Ronc- zkowski, Woodstock; and Judy Vyduna, McHenry. Also Petra Volmes, Woodstock, sent her outfit along with Kathy Hen- ning, Crystal Lake; and Rhonda Montgomery, Crystal Lake in Table Covers. Demonstrating in Foods is Judy Vyduna, McHenry and four attending delegates are Shelly Von Bruenchenhein, McHenry; Delores Swanson, Woodstock; Diane Kuhlman and Karen Kuhlman, Hebron. Delegates in Decorating For Teens include Rhonda Mon­ tgomery, Crystal Lake; and Dawn Brokaw, Woodstock. Top Share-The-Fun act from McHenry county is the Hebron Helping Hands club along with Barb Meier, Crystal Lake, as the M.C. Tammy Schiller, McHenry, is exhibiting in Flower Arranging, and Barb Meier, Crystal Lake, and Bob Thompson; Greenwood, are attending in the area of Public S p e a k i n g . P r e s e n t i n g demonstrations in general demonstrations are Joy Vyduna, McHenry, and Nikki Payne, Woodstock. The top nine Dress Revue models include Joy Vyduna and Kim Finkbeiner, McHenry. Exhibiting electricity, arts and crafts, photography, dog obedience, vegetable projects and tractor operations from this county include Neil .Wright, McHenry; ceramics, Janet Sullivan. Wonder Lake; painting and sketching, Lucy Byrnes, McHenry; and photography delegates, Joy Vyduna, McHenry. Dog obedience. Sub Novice A includes Sue Voska and Diane Siebold, McHenry; sub Novice B, Vanessa Everett, Wonder Lake Representatives in Vegetable Gardening is Ann Heritage, McHenry. EARLY OPERATORS The Illinois Department of Rev enue's toll-free telephone lines for property tax relief and state income tax information will be open an hour earlier each week day starting Aug. 2. Operators at the toll-free numbers provide information and assistance to applicants for tax relief under the state's Circuit Breaker law. For persons calling from Cook county the toll-free tax in­ formation number is 641-2150. Persons calling from elsewhere in Illinois should dial 1-800-252- 8972 for toll-free taxpayer in­ formation anytime between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. , SIGN BILL AT FAIR Gov. Dan Walker will sign a new minimum wage bill Sunday, Aug. 22, highlighting Labor day activities at the Illinois State Fair. The signing will take place at ap­ proximately 12:30 p.m. during a luncheon on the lawn at the fairground home of Illinois Director of Agriculture Robert J. "Pud" Williams. The lun­ cheon, featuring barbecue and refreshments, will be free to all union members and their families. The Labor Wall, depicting the role of organized labor in the growth of Illinois, will be dedicated at 1:45 p.m. The wall will be at the Labor tent, located near the Folk Festival Beer garden I i i i LET'S GET TOGETHER AND TALK ABOUT LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE. GIVE ME A CALL FOR THE FACTS ON LOW-COST HEALTH INSURANCE. I'D LIKE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON LOW-COST HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE. I D LIKE TO SHARE WITH YOU THE FACTS ON LOW-COST LIFE INSURANCE. AMERICAN FAMILY Call me I N S U R A N C E AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY* MADISON. WIS. 53,701 \ for Details CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI 1108 Violet St. McHenry Phone 385-2304 Women's Golf Outing Slated For September 9. Attention: Women of Spring Grove. The first annual Golf outing will be held on Thur­ sday, Sept. 9 Tee-off time, 2 p m. to 4:30 p.m. at Chapel Hill country club, Johnsburg. Former residents of Spring Grove are welcome. Reservation and fee must be in before Aug. 27. Send to Mrs. Joan Popelka, P.O. Box 71, 8020 Blivin, Spring Grove, 111. 60081 YARD SALE A yard sale will be held by the women of the Spring Grove Methodist church on Saturday, Aug. 21 from 9 a.m. until? will be clothing, toys, furniture, garden produce and miscellaneous items along with homemade jams and baked goods. The sale will be held in the church yard on Blivin street in Spring Grove. If any member or friend of the church has something they wish to donate, drop it off at the church from 2 to 5 p.m. on Friday afternoon, Aug. 20 or call (815) 675 2044. HOT LUNCH The Spring Grove school district will be offering to all senior citizens, 65 or older, an opportunity to join the Golden Card club. With this card the Senior Citizens can purchase a hot lunch at the school at the student rate and will be ad- P\C,E 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESIMY. AtotM IK, I5nt> MCC To Hold New Student Orientation 675-2135 mitted to all sport events at no cost. More information can be obtained by calling the school office, 675-2342. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Eva Freund had a most enjoyable birthday on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 11 when a group of friends took her out to dinner There was a birthday cake and Eva was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. Those p r e s e n t w e r e A g n e s M a y , Shirley Dawson, Alice Weber, Kay Kelly, Marilyn Heckmann, Georgia Sutton and Donna Larson. FAIR HONORS WEBB Robert J. Webb, who helped pioneer numerous agricultural methods including "no till" farming, will be honored by the Illinois State Fair with a special award for outstanding service. Webb will receive the award prior to the Auction of Champions Tuesday, Aug. 17, in the Coliseum at the fairgrounds. As director of the University of Illinois' Dixon Springs Agricultural center in Pope county from 1940-1972, Webb helped transform un­ productive southern Illinois land into useful farming and pasture land. Under Webb's guidance, the 5,000 acre agricultural center made ex­ perimental breakthroughs in "no till" farming, cooperative feeder calf sales and the progressive seeding of land as it became more fertile. Teaching and extension ser­ vices were also expanded during Webb's tenure. An orientation for all new students will be conducted at McHenry County college Friday, Aug 20, from 8:15 to noon. Both full time, and part time students are invited. Conducted by the Office of Student Services and members of MCC Student Government, the orientation is designed to acquaint new students with activities and services available at MCC. Participants Will learn about the Learning Resource center, student clubs and organizations, the MCC Student Government, and the numerous student services offered at MCC. In addition, they will have a chance to talk informally with students who are sophomores at MCC and to meet some of MCC's faculty and staff Finally, students will be able to acquaint themselves with the new campus and its facilities so that their first week at MCC will be less confusing Refreshments will be served Students with questions about orientation or new student admissions and registration should call 455-3700, extension 260. A surgeon, and architect and a politician were arguing about whose profession was oldest "Gentlemen, said the surgeon "Eve was made from Adam's rib. and that surely was a sur gical operation " ' Maybe." said the architect, "but prior to that, order was created out of chaos, and that was an architectural job" "Wait'" exclaimed the politician "Somebody had to create that chaos in the first place " Pair Prices On POLYGLAS *Custom Power Cushion Polyglas'... Standard or optional equipment on many new cars every year from 1970 through 1976. 2 for $69 A78-13 whitewall plus $1.75 F.E.T. per tire and old tires Whitewall Sin Price Per Pair F.E.T. Fir Tin ll and Old Tires { D78-14 $79 $2.12 j E78-14 $79 $2.27 F78-14 $89 $2.43 G78-14 $94 $2.60 H78-15 $99 $2.87 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Tire Shortage? Goodyear Keeps You Rolling: Due to a work stoppage at tire factories, some sizes may be in short supply. Most Goodyear locations, however, still have tires to fit your needs. If your dealer or store does not have your size, they will provide you with a Rain Check assuring future delivery at the advertised price. GOODfYEAR For more good years in your car CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! OPEN FRIDAY 8 TO 8! I Lube and Oil Change $488 Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil. • Complete chassis lubrication & oil change • Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment • Includes light trucks Ask for our Free Battery Power Check Front-End Alignment • C o m p l e t e a n a l y s i s a n d a l i g n ­ m e n t c o r r e c t i o n t o i n c r e a s e t i r e m i l e a g e a n d i m p r o v e s t e e r i n g s a f e t y • P r e c i s i o n e q u i p m e n t , u s e d b y e x p e r i e n c e d m e c h a n i c s , h e l p s e n s u r e a p r e c i s i o n a l i g n ­ m e n t $1188 Any U S made car - parts e*tra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars Engine Tune-Up • O u r m e c h a n i c s e l e c t r o n i c a l l y l i n e - t u n e y o u r e n g i n e • N e w p o i n t s , p l u g s & c o n d e n s e r • T e s t c h a r g i n g / s t a r t i n g s y s t e m s , a d j u s t c a r b u r e t o r • H e l p s m a i n t a i n a s m o o t h r u n n i n g e n g i n e • I n e l u d e s D a t s u n , T o y o t a , V W & l i g h t t r u c k s 6 cyl. - Add $4 for 8 cyl $2 for air cond J4Less for cars with electronic ignit ion Here Comes the SUN! THE ALL NEW SUN 2001 DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTER IS HERE! HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6:00 FRI. 8 to 8 SAT. 8 to 4:00 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER phone OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT. INC. 385-7300 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS