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P\<iK 14 - IM-AINDEAI.KR-FR I DAY. OCTOBER 22, I97fi STS5ES22223 College Honors { "love In Song" Theme Of Choir's Sunday Program l ' " lx)ve in Song' is the theme of the University of Illinois concert choir's program at 3 p.m. Sunday. Oct. j?4. in the Great hall. Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. t 'rbana-Champaign. Members t)f concert choir include Carol Iveighty of McHenry. - Prof. Harold Decker directs the sixty-one voice choir in music portraying the various aspects of love, from the sacred to the secular ! Highlight of the program will be "Love in Waltz Time." the lilting "Liebeslieder W,altzes" of Johannes Brahms, with two- piano accompaniment by Miss Leighty and John Q. Walker. Other selections includ® <vLove Divine" and "Love Came Down." religious music from the 16th and 17th cen­ turies; "Love Is for the Birds," a variety of songs about birds sung by the Madrigals, a small A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Far Qualitone ROBT. STENSIAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID ,IAA Reg. $239 *199 ensemble within the choir, with recorder interludes from "the Bird Fancyer's Delight." a 1717 composition; and. finally. "Love Is for People." Puerto Rican folk carols and American spirituals. Karen Welngart Is On Resident Assistant Staff jKaren Weingart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weingart. 4215 W Crestwood drive, McHenry. a senior in business education at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, is serving on the resident assistant staff of the housing office. She is a resident assistant in Wells hall, campus high rise dormitory. Karen, who is a returning resident assistant, is student teaching at Fort Atkinson high school this semestef. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda, business club, and a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock COLLEGE THEATRE ROLE Toni Weber of McHenry, and a student at Oakland City college, Oakland City. In., has a major role in Irving Berlin's musical, "Mr. President." Miss Weber is playing the role of Princess Kyra. The musical COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 2 (8) KLEMM (g> CURRAN <8> McHALE ® MARGASON F1L ,Ni S' is being presented by the Oakland City college theatre, Nov. 3. 4, 5 and 6. in the auditorium of Stinson hall on the college campus INGLESIDE GRADUATE Robert E. Hulme. 500 Ben­ jamin. Ingleside, received a Master of Public Ad­ ministration degree during summer commencement exercises at Roosevelt university. Chicago, recently. PAFETY- SAMPLER I'd. b\ Mi I lenr> / \unda 1'ep. ( omni. ffi AST YEAR, OVER, 400,000 PeOPLE were INJURED in BtCXCl-E - R£LAT£ D Accidents ©ooooooo NE OF THE MAIN CAUSES OF BIKE ACCIDENTS IS loss OF CONTROLoo, LWAYS BUY THE RIGHT SIZE OF BICYCLE FOR THE RIDER 2 For further information on Bicycles, write U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Washington D.C. 20207 or call toll-free 000-638-2666 (Maryland residents only, call 800-492-2937) ® NOW! NITELY AT 7 & 9 • PG THf GLORY THE SUSKNSl TMl SPfCTACUl AR DRAMA Of THE MEN WHO WON THE MOST DECISIVE NAVAL BATTLE IN OUR HISTORY 1 A WAlTtR MMSCH PRODUCTION CHARLTON HESTON - HENRY FONOA jAMt S COBURN • GLfcNN FORD tw HOLBHOOK- lOSlWQMIHJUt - HOblHl MilCHl#, Cl f f N06FRTS0N • ROttRT WBGNf ft WWII • t0*l SlA • )Mt$ SHCf tA • CHSIWKOWH)«. K&MWMI D0NA1 OS SANFOHO• JOHNMIIAMS • JACKSMGHT • HWTERWRISCH - PG» GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT JUST A BUCK A SEAT! SOON MISSOURI BREAKS 'THE 50' MATINEE" . JUST 50* A SEAT! "DR. DOOUTTLE" & 5 CARTOONS SAT. & SUN. AT 1 P.M. • G THE "LATENITE" SPECIAL f inhtftn vnur suit butt • •fpiiftvii BARRY NEWMAN CLEAV0N UTTLE jVANgMNG (Sft FRI.&SAT. • MIDNITE *$1.00 THROUGH THESE DOORS A HISTORY OF -- STRENGTH, SECURITY, EXPERIENCE Marengo Federal offers 50 years of experience in serving the people of Northern Illinois. This mutual association has kept pace with the steady growth of McHenry County - with savings accounts totaling more than $70,000,000 and mortgage loans and contracts of over $72,000,000 . For security - reserves of over $5,200,000 have been set aside to pro - tect every saver's account. You are invited to avail yourself of our many services at any of our three offices. Regular Savings Accounts Investment Accounts Certificate Accounts Loans on Savings Accounts Save by Mail-Postage Paid First Mortgage Loans Improvement Loans College Loans Keogh Retirement Accounts IRA Retirement Accounts Money Orders-No Cost Travelers Checks-No Cost Free Parking MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS ESLE and loan association 200 East Grant Highway # Marengo, III. 568-7258 118 Cass, Woodstock, II. 338 2900 4400 W. Rt. 120 McHenry , II. 344 1900 An $84,000,000 mutual Association Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925, Letter from Washington by Senator Charles H. Percy 1,400 At Career Fair America: 1976, on the sur­ face may appear to some ob­ servers to be a fast-paced, commercialized society gaud­ ily wrapped in red, white and blue bunting. The year-long Bicentennial celebration has given rise to advertising gim­ micks, TV specials and an in­ evitable measure of political rhetoric. But there has been a more thoughtful side to the Bicen­ tennial. Americans across the country, in hundreds of differ­ ent ways, have taken time to look back and take stock of their past. The Japanese- Americans, for example, or­ ganized a national photo­ graphic survey (1840-1976) of their history in this country. Greek-Americans have taken steps to preserve the first Greek Orthodox church in America, built in 1576 in St. Augustine, Florida. Nineteen seventy-six finds America very introspective. The war in Vietnam, Water­ gate and more recent Wash­ ington scandals have under­ scored both the strengths and weaknesses of our institutions and our political system. But what many Americans fail to realize is that in all of these recent crises, public protest and concern were the only weapons effective enough to bring about remedial change. Our system of government is based on public involvement. It works effectively only when the American people exercise their political muscle. I have tried to emphasize this fact as I have gone across Illinois speaking to high school students on the Bicen­ tennial. In the past six months I have had the oppor­ tunity to address more than 30,000 students and have been very impressed with their depth of knowledge on do­ mestic and foreign issues and their interest in election-year politics. Apparently, however, their interest goes only that far. Very few of the high school seniors who had reached their 18th birthdays could tell me they had regis­ tered to vote. Only 44'r of the nation's 19 to 29-year-old citizens have bothered to register. And election day statistics show that in the past few years fewer and fewer eligible vot­ ers, young or old, bother to go to the polls. The Bicentennial has al­ lowed Americans to redis­ cover their past and to re­ affirm their belief in their country. It should not be used to escape the reality of the problems and challenges our country faces today. In 1787, eleven years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and four years after the Revolutionary war ended, Benjamin Rush, one of our greatest patriots, looked ahead optimistically to a long and prosperous life for the new nation. "The American war is over," Rush said, "but this is far from the end of the American revolution. On the contrary, only the first act of the great drama is at a close." As a nation and a people, we have lived many acts in the American drama since 1787. It is up to us to set our future course. Our Founding Fathers wrote the Constitution and proclaimed: "We, the People of the United States, in order Approximately 1,400 high school students and parents from McHenry county attended the third annual Career Fair held at McHenry County college last week. Representatives from eighty-two schools and agencies were present. The Fair is a no-cost, cooperative program sponsored by McHenry County college and all of the high school districts in the county every October. to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure do­ mestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general vvelfare, and se­ cure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our poster­ ity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America." If as Americans we share the goals of the American revolutionaries then we must actively work to keep our country directed towards those goals. Americans must use the political freedoms granted in the Constitution and exercise their right to vote. This is an election year. I hope that in the spirit of '76 Americans stop watching the political ball game from the sidelines and begin taking an active role in building our common future. Vte lel+Thfe Info. OdT of OUR Gamc & AO Scavenger Hunt Items must be retained at store until game is over at which time we will appreciate your picking them up. Items not claimed within 10 days will be discarded. B&UH2IH7I L5MSIED 1220 N.GEFEN ST McHENK.Y.iLL.6°c50 FRHvIDAIlll DISCOUNT DAYS i Frigidaire Discount Day* Ends October 31 REG. $620.00 WC/DEC PAIR GAS DRYHIY HIGHER Big Double Discount on this Frigidaire Custom Deluxe Laundry Pair. Get full 18-lb. capacity and tender care for all of today's fabrics from this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer. Both offer cycles or settings for special fabrics like Knits. For durability, the Washer features many of the same rugged components found in Frigidaire Commercial Washers. It even helps you save energy with an Infinite Water Level Selector that lets you match the water level to the load and save hot water and the energy it takes to heat it. Iff & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, III. CALLING COLLEEN: Noisy/Hungry Teens My 16-year-old daughter's friends are driving me crazy! They play loud music at all hours and raid my freezer until there's nothing left I have always tried to be patient with my daughter and I think we have a good mother- daughter relation­ ship She does what I ask. usually, and we get along marvelously But her friends are disrespectful and rude I don't want to hurt my daughter's feelings by telling her I disapprove of her company but maybe it would be better in the long run How should I tell her to look for a new set of friends9 WORRIED MOTHER Dear WORRIED Unless you disapprove of your daughter's friends for something other than their loud music and eating habits, don't tell her to abandon their company. Think of the mothers whose children are involved in drug circles and con­ sider yourself pretty lucky All you have to worry about is telling her friends, very politely, to please turn the stereo down and See M6 jCU/ifUJfr in all your insurance needs! AMERICAN FAMILY N S U R A N C E AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. MADISON. WISCONSIN 83701 CHUCK LEWAND0WSKI 1108 Violet St. McHenry Phone 385-2304 limit their snacks when they gather at your home Then, sit down with your daughter and arrange a schedule for conven­ ient times when company is wel­ come Don't be overbearing and disrespectful of her wishes but use your "good" relationship wisely. My friends have gotten into this "religious kick" where they have seances once or twice a week So far. I have refused their in­ vitation to join because 1 prefer to practice religion my own way I go to church fairly regular­ ly and consider myself a good Christian But they are pres­ suring me to try these ses­ sions where they say I can get more in touch with myself It all seems pretty weird to me. The meetings are held behind locked doors in an old spooky house These people don't even know who owns the house! I don't want them to be mad at me, but I don't want to participate either. Do you think I should try it or not? WOULD RATHER STAY OUT Dear RATHER STAY OUT: It seems to me that you've made, up your mind to stay out and now all you're looking for is a vote of approval. Well, you've certainly got that from me! It sounds strange to me also Tell your friends you've got your own way of expressing yourself re­ ligiously and that it's working for you just fine You're better off to practice religion in church or somewhere other than a haunted mansion In fact, you might be avoiding trouble altogether by telling them they are trespassing on private property and that you don't think that's quite the right thing to do Best Of Press Wisely Put The sum of wisdom is that time is never lost that is devoted to work. -Grit. CORK 'N CLEAVER 7518 W. Hancock Dr. . WONDER LAKE, ILL. OLD FASHIONED FRIDAY NITE FISH FRY WITH POTATO PANCAKES "SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST 8:00 AM to 1 PM - FRESH BLUEBERRY PANCAKES OR PERHAPS...A Hug* Beef & Cheese <innrliA#irh ... or any of the other good things janawicn we have on the menu> SEE YOU AT THE CORKII : Z U Z Z Z t U Z £ Z l 2 Z 7 ' N iS s s N s s 2£ in <J\XccHzmif dounty ± dozizit <Suzzounclingi SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FISH, N SEAFOOD, RIBS, STEAKS & CHOPS | ^ENTIRE MENU LISTS OVER 30ENTREE4s WHICH INCLUDES RELISH TRAY, SOUP, SALAD, ROLLS & BUTTER PHONE 312/587-0081 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SINCE MAY 1st DINNER HOURS: MON.t WED., THIJK. 5 to 10:30 FRL & SAT. 5 to 11 SUN. 4 to 10 CLOSED TUESDAY LOCATED AT U.S. 12 AND STATE PARK RD.f JUST NORTH OF FOX LAKE y V1 y ̂