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On* -- Pig* Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 18.1986; Area School Schedule Student Registration For Later In August day, Sept. 1, or on Friday, Sept. With the advent. of another school year, registration dates have been announced in local public schools. Pupils in grades 1 through 6, and those in grades 7 and 8 who have not previously registered will do so on Aug. 31. Registration for high school will be held Monday, Aug. 29, including freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Elementary school students will report for an afternoon session on Tuesday Sept. 6, and allhighschool and grade school students will be in school for full sessions on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Johnsburg Schedule Registration for new students !n the Johnsburg public school, District 12, will be held at the Johnsburg school Monday and Tuesday, Aug.22 and 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Tuesday, Aug. 23 registration will also be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Students who attended the Johnsburg public school last year, or who registered this spring for Kindergarten, need not register now. Anyone who cannot be present is asked to have a friend register his child. It is necessary that all new students be registered by Aug. 24. Physical and dental examinations are required of all kindergarten and 5th grade students. These must be completed by the first day of school in order for the student to attend. All fees will be paid the first day of school. Harrison Registration Registration for Harrison school students, Wonder Lake, will be held Thursday, Sept. 1. If possible, students with last names beginning A through M should report from 9 to 12 noon and N through Z from 1 to 4 p.m. Text rental must be paid at registration time. Kindergarten students have been sent a letter stating their time of registration on Thurs- «Tfm Renault § is one of the tail ©ars in Id for ASSE, i i i i i i i i L - *1,647 # EaaCasa.poE McHenry County Import Center Authorized KKNAULT DEADER J 112-118 Rand Road (120) Lakemoor, III. 3 Miles East of McHenry 385-SS30 Tuesday, Sept. 6 Will be the first lull day of school. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued From Page 1) STATE TITLE WON SECOND YEAR BY COLOR GUARD UNI NEW BUDQET FOR COUNTY VOTED IN SEPTEMBER Communities Plan Events (Continued From Pago 1) alarm by safety experts, but the one bright spot was that 4,000 lives were saved on the Interstate system, where (raffic safety standards are the highest. Approximately 70 per cent of all deaths or 33,900, occurred on county and rural roads and the National Safety council has estimated that about half of the problems on these thoroughfares are related to traffic signing. "--n These people, who„have made long and serious studies of the problem, should have a better idea of the situation than the rest of us. Even so, it is hard to go along with their estimates when we recall our own record of accidents which we have covered in detail from police records during just one week. At least five in our memory,y all within the county and most/ of them very close to McHenry, involved cars using too much speed in the Wrong places. The home of Mr. and Mrs.j The hazards of unmarked Herbert White, 7614 Oakwood j curves, narrow lanes and driye in wooded shores, has bridges, and improper or missbeen labeled the " Hobby ,ing signs probably do exist to House." Antique car enthusiasts j endanger lives, but poor judgwill be interested in Mr. White's Iment, particularly where speed display of well preserved early I js concerned certainly seems model cars. Mrs. White, whose I to be the greatest offender in (Continued From Page 1) One is Gokay-Gonzalez home, 7616 Arbor road, in deep Spring Woods. Chandeliers from Italy and Scotland, a cupboard from Belgium and a buffet* from Spain are just a few of the many unusual pieces that, fill the house. It is an ideal weekend retreat surrounded by beautiful grounds. Hobby House lefson, Maria Fisher and Carol Ann Zimny. Accompany Group The guard has been successfully instructed by Ernest Zimny, who accompanied them on. their trip to the Capitol city, Mrs. George Worts acted as chaperone for the girls. Appearing before the capacity in the afternoon competition, 1he eight corps were judged on timing, marching and maneuvering and general effect. As winners, the Viscounts returned to the field to present an exhibition for the evening drum and bugle corps show. The' guard is sponsored by the McHenry Legion post and auxliary unit. artistic talents are well known < this area, in Wonder Lake, will have in her back yard, a kiln to demonstrate her work in ceramics. Miss Jerri Weiland, an artist and sculptress from Woodstock, will be at the White home to give demonstrations in the art of sculpturing. She will be assisted by Miss Pat Strom of Wonder Lake. The Karl Frederickson home. 7611 Howe road, Wonder Woods, is a perfect example of a beautiful contemporary home. This home was designed and built by K.A.F. Unusual Accident An unusual accident in Chicago last week caused injuries to John Korner of 1201 S. Hilltop drive, McHenry Shores, and his secretary, Mrs. Marian Lauletta, of Morton Grove. The accent took place near the intersection of Lawrence and Sheriden, while the two the owner and boasts a spacious I were walking back from lunch living room with a modern j *° Korner's office at the Kembeamed cieling, a white stacked j Per insurance Co. A car careenbrick wall and fireplace and jed 0010 thc sidewalk pinning sliding glass doors that open out to a large patio. Paintings of Wonder Lake artists adorn the walls of the recreation room. The bazaar and bake sale will be held at this home, where many gifts and homemade bakery goods may be purchased. An added attraction will be the many original Civil War letters and memorabilia that Mrs. Frederickson has inherited from her ancestors. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fine Living Russ Belshaw 7602 Howe road, Wonder Woods, is a preview of the type of living known only to people living "year round" in a resort area. Although the beauty of formal living is appar- j ent in this modern 2-story lake front home, the carefully landscaped grounds, spacious boat house and twin redwood piers, give evidence of relaxed sumfirst floor will be tea room, be served from 11 until 3'^jich day. The boat house will also contain the "white elephant sale" and serve as a place to rest and enjoy the view of thc lake. The Kasper Ehlen home 3608 West Lake Shme drive. Sunrise Ridge, is a product of ingenuity. built entirely by themselves. This one-room split-level has a cathedral coiling and a natural stone fireplace. Each item in their home is a conversation piece and reflects the' talent of both Mr. and Mrs. Ehlen. from the hanging refrigerator to the twelve - foot built in dresser. The outdoors is divided into distinct areas for dining and outdoor sport-;. Pontoon boat rides will also be featured. The boats may be boarded at anyone of three piers every ?.0 minutes. They will leave from thc Novak home, 4801 E. Lake Shore drive, the Belshaw pier and the Ehlen pier. There will be stoj>- over privileges at each lakefront home. Tickets for the House and Garden Walk may be purchased from committee members or at any home on the day of the walk. both of them against the wall. Mr. Korner and Mrs. Lauletta were taken to Weiss Memorial hospital for treatment. PAULINE RAMSEY Mrs. Pauline Ramsey, 75, of 507 N. Green street, McHenry, died early on Aug. 16 at McHenry hospital. A native of Poland, Mrs. Ramsey had resided for four months with a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Schmecht. NUHSE AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS RAISED TO $200 c To meet the rapidly rising cost of education, the board of directors of the women's auxiliary to McHenry hospital has voted to increase the amount of their scholarship awards to $200 per year per student. In view of the acute shortage of registered nurses, the scholarship will be limited to nurses' training. Receiving their first year awards are Judith Ann Rettler and Patricia Miller. Miss Rettler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rettler, formerly of Crystal Lake, now residing ni Wisconsin. She plans to study at a Rockford hospital. Miss Miller is in her second year of training at the Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital in Chicago. Her parents are the Jerome Millers of Spring Grove. Miss Sandra Lee Hettermann of McHenry has received her third year award and Miss Patricia Morrison, of McHertry is completing laboratory technicians training and hopes to begin working soon. The women's auxiliary hopes to increase the scholarship awards again when possible in the future. This important fund is supported by contributions and memorial gifts. Mrs. Carl Mitchell of Woodstock is the chairman and may be called for further information. (Continued From I ago 1) may bring the present figure of $231,750 higher. The 1966 appropriation was $210,600. Creation of a- Public Health department has added a new expense under the general fund in the amount of an appropriation of $24,500. This department was made necessary with the advent of the Medicarb program. New Department Increased population growth, and the many changes resulting from it, no doubt accounts for adding $10,500 to the expenses for the County Planning committee, which is up to $25,350 from $14,800 last year. Expenses for juniors doubles, from $20,000 in 1966 to $40,000 in the year ahead, but elections showed a marked decrease from $98,500 to $25,500. More than half of thc increase in the special funds is brought about by an appropriation for Valley Hi nursing home in the amount of $134,000. There Was no appropriation last year. VFW RECOGNIZED NATIONALLY FOR SERVICE PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) Slop In McHenry WILLIAM KARL Last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, Chicago, for William J. Karl, 77, of 2900 S. Carmen, Burton's Bridge, who died Thursday, Aug. 11, in an Elgin hospital. ' Mr. Karl was a retired butcher. He is survived by his widow, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews of Burton's Bridge and a granddaughter. ties of the service groups are included in the 1966 book. Both the post and auxiliary contribute greatly to the betterment of McHenry through various programs. One of the major projects of the auxiliary is the queen contest in which a Marine Festival queen is selected. They also provide three nurse scholarships each year. Furnish Lunches The veterans groups take part in a „ hot-lunch program locally in which they assume the expense of lunches for school children unable to furnish their own. In the' past year, this amounted to about 150 lunches. The V.F.W. also furnishes the fields and balls for Little League, Pony League and softball. In 1966 file cabinets/ were given to the McHenry library and a public address system to the Shamrocks league. In cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce, the organization sponsors the annual all-sports banquet which honors M.C.H.S. athletes. Shop in McHenry Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialist* 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valve* AIMMS SROS. MPMR SERV. Nexft VoF.W Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Eoot© ISO McHenry, 111. DID YOU KNOW...? We feature ... "Gay Gibson Apparel" Sizes 5 to 15 "L'AIGLON APPAREL" Sizes 8 to 20 "Jane Colby Sportswear" Sizes 8 to 18 All merchandise advertised in leading Fashion Magazines ^Jlie ^adliion SI, oppa "Women's & Teen's Apparel" Route SJL (1007 N. Front St.) McHenry, 111. 385-7747 mm « f; & APACHE LOOK A Designer Group to wear wherever the action is. Black-and-white Glen plaid (acetate-backed wooi-and-rayon) teams up with black ribbed double knit cotton. Slap-Happy Apache caps to match. Left: very shifty plaid, sizes 5 to 13. Center: low-down hipster, belted with a smack of red, sizes 5 to 13 Jtight: high-belted swinger lashed in red at empire-level, sizes 5 to 13. Each $20.00 Caps $3.98 ^Jlie ^adlt oppe The Unusual In Apparel" Route 31 1007 X. Front St. , McHenry, III 1 blk. So. Overton CadiHal Showroom 1- KKK I ARKINii -- Open Frl. nite 'till » |».m. ion Flames Rise High """""".'"I lli NiliWli'1 Numerous passerby on Rt. 120, we§t of the railroad tracks, were alarmed late: Monday afternoon when they saw flames rising high from a home and garage. Actually, firemen had been called > to the former Thomas Wilson home, on thc north side of the highway, to burn the two buildings to make room for thc new Market Place shopping center. FOREMOST stores AMERICA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF INDEPENDENT LIQUOR DEALERS PEPSI-COLA GIN or 24 - 8-oz. bottles Full Quart A Real Buy You are welcome to come in and BROWSE AROUND We have what we advertise DEtiWIYS BEER DREWRYS 24 -12 oz. bottles plus dep. DuBOUCHETT BRAK ES Fruit Flavors Peach, Apricot, Blackberry, Ginger, Cherry FOREMOST PRICED We cannot advertise this low price. WOLCH'S Spanish Peanuts 1 lb. bap 39c Canada Dry Soda Asst. Flavors 12 oz. Cans 3 - :rench Wines Ros e R^h"e 79c fifth Gettleman Beer 4 quarts - plus dep. Nestles Milk Choc. 1 lb. bar 59c Cigarettes All Brands Cart. 2.64 Popcorn 2,4 B"'bas 39c Millers High^Life 6 - 12-oz. Cans GLASGOW Imported SCOTCH WHISKEY $ 339 Exceptionally smooth with distinctive fifth character. OLD 4 Yr. Old Bourbon Full Quart $369 C'EST BON CREME DE CACAO Light or Dark A Real Steal $ 2 We carry a complete line of Gourmet products, plus, Milk, Ice Cream & Pizza & Daily Newspapers On Sale at this store only - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 4512 W. ROUTE 120 McHenry 111. Pliene 385-3200 LIQUOR STORES \