Coll now to your cutting dot* (815) 344-5550 90 OATS TO PAT No Interest or Carrying Cherge 3 Equal taymanti , USDA CHOICE $119^ NINO QUARTER I it. •Sltfetn St.vi t 'JhWii Tip IMIII 'FtiUtMnu Jt»«k• 'HmI tt IIM< Imlt •I bmSlnlii •Crtmflttl 'IMWILNTI ' "IM( IHI4I *ffof1.4 Rwmp Rent 'Itvf M»«t A»f W.lfhf 15* Hi W If IBS. OF fRTEKS 1 ft* CHADI A mil Far »f w<m yov It day account 1 and maVInf • pwcKaia RMKMf 190 Day* Sam* as CA*h I |T|FL|FC|(| k Up to 12 Mo«. to Pay IS OPEN CALL NOW TO ORDER wlH vary at boat It no* • manwlactwrad Nam. Wt Itun* TKa Right To limit Qoantltlo» No Doolort. 1 N you tft f*ot Complofoly SoTliHod. your ardor will bo roplacod f ockoyo lor Rockffo. No lima Mml». All MI AT SOID HANGING WIIGMT A NO SUtJCCT TO CUTTING ANO TRIMMING I OSS U$DA CHOICE «PRIME $ PRIMAL CUT s ORDERS 1 t r PER IB. CUSTOM PROCESSING CHARGE WITH • All ORDERS. 5 LBS. SPARE RIBS For anyone colling THIS WEDNESDAY ^ OR THURSDAY A ̂w/purchas® j/f FREE! Vi HOC with Beef Half Average Weight 65-70 lbs FREE % HOC With Beef Quarter Average Weight 30-35 Lbs. ft MTI mm AS CM» m T«iMTI PAT (>15) 344-5J50 j We Accept "Hydro-Seeding Our Specialty' Sodding Patio & Walls Hauling & Excavating 26 Years Personalized Service Call Us Encourage students to take ACT exams PT [̂l E 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IMS As the new school year begins, more than one million high sjhooljuniorsand seniors across participate , preparing to in thje ACT School sSs pfiSg tQ go to college are encouraged to consider taking this entrance examination. The ACT Assessment, which consists of four academic tests that measure educational development and a detailed questionnaire that collects information relevant ' to educational and career planning, is recommended or required by more than 2,700 postsecondary institutions and scholarship programs. West campus counselor, Shirley Rogers, recommends that students participate in the ACT Assessment Program during the junior year or early in the senior year so their results will be available in time for use in / planning for postsecondary' education and careers. Students can obtain registration packets that contain all the information necesfary to register and prepare for the assessment from their high school guidance offices. For 1883-84, ACT has established this schedule, listing test dates and registration deadlines: Oct. 29 and Sept. 30: Dec. 10, and Nov. 11; Feb. 11 and Jan. 13; March 31 and March 2; June 8 and May 11. It takes about three hours to complete the four ACT examinations in English, math, social studies, and natural sciences. A sample copy of a full-length test is available in every high school. Students who would like to have copies of additional tests may obtain them at cost from ACT. The ACT Assessment also includes a two-part questionnaire that students complete at home when they register. The questionnaire focuses on the student's interests, academic and nonacademic accomplishments, and vocational and educational plans and needs. Colleges use information from the ACT Assessment Program for academic advising, admissions counseling, course sectioning and placement, student services, and institutional research. ACT Assessment reports are sent to students, their high school counselors, and only those institutions and agencies specifically designated by the Men's seminar Johnsburg Consolidated School District 12 welcomes the addition of nine teachers to the schools staff. Back row, from left, are: Todd Lewison, high ̂ school math; Mike Gilliland, sixth grade science; and Dave Borrows, elementary school music. Front row, from left, are: Mary Lynn Bork, kindergarten; Glenna STAPf PHOTO /WA YM GAYUMD Glenn, junior high school special education; Julie Sprague, junior high school language arts; Brenda Turner, kindergarten; and Cathy Carpenter, first grade. Not pictured is Eleanor Holian, middle school physical education. at college As the world is rapidly changing, so are men's lives being changed. Men in the 1880's are asked to assume roles and attitudes many of them are not prepared for. The seminar /'Issues In Men's Lives", sponsored by McHenry County College's Re- Entry Program, is a means of helping men cope with the confusion and stress many of them feel. It is to be held Monday, Sept. 19, from 7 to 10 p.m., in room 143 at the college. Register for participation in "Issues In Men's Lives" by calling MCC at 815-455-6510, or register in person at the college. The registration office is open Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Registrations are accepted on Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. At-the-door registrations will be accepted the night of the seminar if seats are available. If registering at the door plan to ' arrive as early as possible It also would be wise to call the college the day of the seminar, if you are hoping to register at the door, to ascertain if seats are available. \ Erick Howenstine, left, accepts Alta Rush Titus Scholarship from McHenry County Defenders' Director Greg Undsey. Alta Titus scholarship awarded to Howenstine The McHenry County Defenders have announced the selection of Erick Howenstine of McHenry as the recipient of the 1983 Alta Rush Titus Scholarship award. For the past two years Erick was employed at th£ Richmond Gazette, where his responsibilities were those of managing editor, reporter and photographer at this 2,000- circulation weekly. Erick's primary environmental interest is in environmental journalism. He has received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Communications and Fine Arts at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. As a volunteer he has worked on numerous environmental projects throughout McHenry County. At S.I.U. Erick will work toward a Master of Science Degree in Journalism! His career goals are to work in research, interpretation and writing capacity on current environmental issues, applying a broad-based education to complex problems and presenting them in a clear; rational manner. Because of the unusual number of especially well qualified candidates, Defenders board members also voted to award a second scholarship of $500 to William Sarvay of Crystal Lake. Bill is entering his senior year at Western Illinois University, where he is majoring in Zoology with an emphasis on Wildlife Management. Bill's career goals are to eventually become a wildlife manager. avi. Im' Young Republicans The Young Republicans of McHenry County will meet in the Nunda Township hall, 3518 Bay Road, Crystal Lake, Wednesday. Sept. 14. Interested persons between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited to attend. '4 i* '* 1 Now that Fall is approaching •wdtortheepcamim muCiN... GENE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICE 815-943-4927 mm ^Pregnant, ' NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT I OFFICE OPEN* -114 AND FROM 7 - 9PM MON. THRU FRI. \ 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 Wise! Visit your independent family optometrist regularly for proper vision care. a messoge from the Illinois Optometric Association sponsored by Metroptic, Inc. Woodstock Medical • Center, S.C. announces the association of Conception Dy-Re\ es M.D., F.A. C O.ft. Practice Limited to Obstetrics & Gynecology Her office hours by appointment only starting September 26 Phone 815/338-2210 They're learning things they don't teach in school Being a carrier is one of the best . ways to learn some all-important lessons. Carriers learn that just having a job feels good. They learn that a job, unlike a ball game, doesn't get called off because of bad weather. And they learn that most wonderful feeling - the satisfaction of a job well done. And then there's the satisfaction of earning your own money-receiving a check for doing the job the best possible way. Jf you know a young person who ""might like to try being a carrier for the PRO-DEL SYSTEM - delivering just two days per week (CITIZEN on Wednesday after school and the SATURDAY EXTRA on Saturday morning) have them call or till oitt an applicaUon. We just might^iave a route available. 338-1300 Ask for Mark PRO-DEL SYSTEM Yes. I am interested in learning more about being a carrier for PRO-DEL and delivering two days per week Mail To: PRO-DEL SYSTEM 109 S. Jefferson St. P.O. Box 709 Woodstock, IL. 60098 NAME. ADDRESS. I TOWN PHONE 1