The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE a • P LAIN DEALER (Continued from pagcl) COUNTY VIEWS BIG NEED FOR CONSTRUCTION testing criteria and assure that all current nurse aides are certified. ; He said most health care facilities in the county are cooperating on this program, working with McHenry County college for the classroom training part of the program. (Continued from page 1) MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' This may not long be the case. A last effort to restore empty coffer is the < WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1»7« no problems.-Teachers said they had made no attempt to stop the truck but the driver, a union man, honored the picket line and did not enter. Some of the signs being held at Edgebrook and Junior high schools carried these messages: "A fair contract now." "Teachers have to pay too." "Recognize our work." "10 percent or nothing. bills Cyclist Dead, Saturday Mom A Marengo man was found dead at about 6:30 a.m. Saturday morning after the motorcycle he was riding failed to negotiate a curve on Kish- waukee Valley road in Woodstock. Kurt W. Goebert, 21, of Id "Inflation down." up, salaries for teachers.' an ; of a empty cotter is the opening of a gift store offering pet-related items at 465 Virginia street, Crystal Lake. If the store fails, and if in­ dividuals fail to contribute as they once did, Helping Paws expects to close its doors by next Jan. 1. The best early Christmas gift for some 3,000 homeless little animals in the year ahead might be a check to Helping Paws. Or how about a call to that government official who handles our money? Personally, we'd like to see a little more of it spent this way! KAF (Continued from page 1) STRIKE CLOSES SIX McHENRY. SCHOOLS TUESDAY As school buses passed the picketing teachers enroute home after learning the strike was on, young students cheered and waved to them. A police report told of a Hostess Bread truck being prevented from entering the Junior high parking lot to make a delivery. However, when officers arrived they could find "Equal pay "No contract, no school." "We want to teach." 1 "Inflation hits teachers too." Montini school children were in class as usual Tuesday having been transported by the District 15 buses. althoi he had been dead for three or four hours. According to ,the police report, the cycle went off Kish- waukee Valley road at McKinstry road and side­ slipped on the grass and flipped over several times. The rider hit the branches of a tree and a traffic sign, ac­ cording to evidence at the scene. ELGIN MAN INJURED--The Johnsbarg Rescue squad (center) is shown taking Robert Turas, Elgin, to the McHenry hospital following this two-car collision near the intersection of Johnsburg road and Route'31. Turas was listed in stable condition in the intensive care unit at the hospital Tuesday morning. A witness to the incident said an unknown car pulled out of the Changes parking lot in front of Turas' car. According to the report, Turas then steered as if to make a left turn when the collision occurred. The driver of the other car was Kathleen Drebntck, Denver. Colo., who was taken to the hospital Sunday evening but not adaittted. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A friend of the deceased told police Goebert was coming home from a party when mishap occurred. thc Seek Member Input BPW Hears "The Other Side Of The Coin" At Convention Stella B. Hackel, a B.P.W. member who is director of the Mint of the U.S. Treasury department made the first presentation to a club of the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin at the B.P.W.'s Sixtieth An­ niversary convention in Boston, attended by McHenry Business and Professional Women's club members. Cathy Nolan and Lynne Donarski represented the McHenry club. The new coin is a singular honor in that it is the first time that a portrait of an American woman, rather than a symbolic woman, will appear on the circulating coinage of the nation. Susan B. Anthony was pointed to as a great American who devoted her life to securing the right of women to vote. Her crusade continues the heritage of all heroic Americans who have built this country on the belief that equality is the right of every citizen, not the privilege of a few. It was the non-citizen status of women that provoked Susan B. Anthony ip 1872 to test the theory that the Fourteenth amendment did not exclude women from voting. After she was arrested for voting, Susan B. Anthony spent the last half century of her life putting all her energies into publicizing and recording women's demands and lecturing throughout the nation. The few tributes and honors bestowed upon Miss Anthony came late in life. In 1906 President Theodore Roosevelt complimented her publicly on her birthday. Miss Anthony rose and exclaimed, "When will men do something besides extend congratulations. I would rather have President Roosevelt say one word to Congress in favor of amending the Constitution to give women the right to vote rather than to praise me endlessly!" After thanking the crowd for their great applause, she then spoke her public cry to battle: "There have been others also just as true and devoted to the cause-I wish I could name every one, but with such women consecrating their lives-failure is impossible." In 1920, fourteen years after her death, Susan B. Anthony's lifelong work culminated in the ratification of the 19th amend­ ment giving nationwide suf­ frage to women. Women generations later remembered this charge and the nation now honors Susan B. Anthony by placing her likeness on U.S. coinage. Her portrait visually repeats the expression of an aspiring presidential candidate who after meeting her in 1878 said, "How could anyone forget Susan B. Anthony? The years of trial, persecution, and in­ cessant struggle have left their ruthless impress upon her noble features." Farm Bureau In Annual Meet 1 THE NEW COLOR-PICTURE DICTIONARY FOR CHILDREN. By A Bennett Pub at $7 95 Only S3.98 2 THE COMPLETE FAMILY SEWING BOOK. By C Hunt Gnat Value Only S3.98 3 COMPLETE FAMILY HOME REPAIR BOOK.By fd M Savage Gnat Value Only $3.98 4 ALIEN CREATURES. By R Siegel & J-C Suares Pub at $695 ..:0nly SI.98 5 THE WAY IT WAS: 6rut Sport! Evints From Tlw Past. Ed by G Vecsey. Intro by Curt Gowdy Pub at $14 95 Only S5.98 6 MODEL MILITARY by the Editors of Consumer Guide Special Value Only $3.98 7 AN ILLUSTRATEO TREASURY OF ORCHIDS. Text by F.J. Anderson Only $8.98 8 A LITTLE TREASURY OF FAVORITE POEMS. Special Value Only $3.98 9 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ANO PLANTS. By A Childs & S Coleman . Special Only $2.98 10 VENICE. By P Leprohon. transl by G P Irvins. * . . . . . O n l y $ 5 . 9 8 11 NEW ENGLAND: A Picture Book To Remember Her By Only $3.98 12 A6ATHA CHRISTIE: An Autobiography. 25 photos Pub at $15 00 Only $3.98 13 BASEBALL'S GREAT MOMENTS: New. 1979 Revised Ed by J Reichler Orig Pub at $9 95 New Complete Ed. Only $4.98 14 JUST SO STORIES. By Rudyard Kipling Special Value Only $2.98 15 HERAL0RY: Sources. Symbols and Meaning. By 0 Neubecker and J P Brooke-Little Pub at $39 95 Only $19.95 16 ANYTHING BOOK FLORAL - POPPY. Only $2 98 17 LINCOLN: A Picture Story of His Life. By Stefen Lorant Special Value Only $12.98 18 THE COMPLETE BOOK OF MARATHON RUNNING. ' By the Editors of Consumer Guide Special Only $3.98 19 RAPHAEL: The Avenel Art Library .. Only $4.98 20 TOULOUSE-LAUTREC: The Avenel Art Library. .. .Only $4.98 21 AUTO TUNE-UPS MADE EASY. By the Editors of Consumer Guide ... Special Value Only $3.98 22 TOWARD INFINITY: 9 Science Fiction Tales.Ed by Damon Knight. Pub at $5 70 -- Only $1.98 23 THE ADAMS CHRONICLES. By J Sheperd Pub at $17 50 Only $5.98 24 LAMBERT'S BIROS OF 6ARDEN AND WOODLAND. By T Lambert and A Mitchell Pub at $12 95 . Only $4.98 25 8IX6UNS BY KEITH. The standard reference by Elmer Keith on the one hand firearm Orig pub at $12 95 .. New. complete ed. only $6.98 26 BETTER HOMES ANO GARDENS CREATIVE CRAFTS ANO STITCHERY. Ed by D Dooley Pub at $12 95 Only $3.98 27 Maurice Sendek: KING 6RISLY BEARD. Transl by E Taylor Pub at $2 95 Only $1.49 28 PETER CARL FABERGE: Goldsmith and Jeweler to tlM Russian Imperial Court. By Henry Charles Bainbridge orig pub at S30 00 New. complete ed. only $0.98 29 LONDON. By D Mountfield . . . . . . O n l y S S . 9 8 30 THE PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE EV0LU TI0N OF MM. By Or J Jelinek Extra value import ftnly $598 JUST SO to n f s: s Elgin and Crystal Lake Exciting family literary tour! BOOK EARLY FOR FALL AND SAVE! Publisher overstock book saltf! Choose nowl Regularly 1 98-39 95 1.00-19.95 The sixty-seventh annual meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau will be held Monday evening, Sept. 10, with adoption of resolutions and announcment of directors elected in eight townships headlining the program. Reservations are now being accepted at the Farm Bureau. Larry Harris, manager, said this week. There is a minimal charge for the strip steak dinner, with the Farm Bureau underwriting the remainder of the cost. The dinner will be held at 7:30p.m. at Andre's in Rich­ mond, and tickets should be obtained either from the township director or the Farm Bureau office. Elmer Hill, Union farmer who is Farm Bureau vice- president and chairman of the nominating committee, will present proposed resolutions to be considered by the mem­ bership. Luerssen, president' will preside at this business meeting. One proposed resolution calls for more effort at all levels of government to stress programs conserving energy. Members will be asked to consider a resolution calling for in­ tensified efforts to find forms of fuel from research in the use of the sun, wind and Illinois coal. Discussion at the resolutions committee meeting focused on the need to establish agricultural districts in the state so that farmers with adjoining land could unite to preserve prime farmland for agricultural purposes for an established period of time. Farmers will be asked to reiterate their support of present policy to preserve prime farmland when con­ sidering zoning changes in McHenry county, Hill said today. Farm Bureau is on record supporting the new zoning ordinance changes and establishment of a long range land use policy. Both matters are before the McHenry County board now. Several changes in directors are in the offing. Two men must retire because they have served the eight consecutive years allowed under the by- laws-Clarence Adams, Nunda township, and Henry Boi, Seneca township. The nominating committee has submitted nominees for directorships in the eight townships, and ballots have been sent farmers in the respective townships for voting before the annual meeting. Two other men are also retiring from the board-Roger Volkening, Riley township, and William Ruth, Grafton town­ ship. Nominees in Greenwood township are Charles Beard. Hebron, incumbent. ajjfl Kenneth Cornelison, Ringwood, in Nunda township, David Adams and Tom Lillegard, Crystal Lake; in Richmond township, David Gardner, Spring Grove, incumbent, and William G. Hansen, Richmond. Combine Bands Under MCHS School Program Hie WINE hx>k 31 THE AMERICAN FAMILY: ft History in Photo­ graphs. By J Simpson Pub at $16 95 Only $3.98 32 COOKING WITH COLETTE. By Colette Rossant popular TV teacher Pub at S7 95 Only $1.98 33 FISH AND SEAFOOD. Compiled by J Solmson Only $2.98 34 COLLECTOR'S HISTORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE Orig pub at $45 00 New. complete ed. only $7.98 35 THE CATCH AND THE FEAST. By J and B McGrail A sporting book and a cookbook in one Pub at $20 00 Only $5.98 36 EVERY ROOM A GARDEN: How to Decorate Your Home With Plants. By A Skelsey and C Mooney Pub at $12.95 Only $2.98 51 52 53 54 ART MASTERPIECES OF THE PRAD0. Fully illus. in full color Only $3.98 PUZZLES. PUZZLES. PUZZLES. Ed by T.L Edwards, pub at $7 95 Only $3.98 NON PRESCRIPTION DRUGS. Consumer Guide By the Editors of . Special only $2.98 37 COLORADO ANO THE ROCKIES. Only $3.98 KITTENS. Nearly 100 Full Color Photos .. Special Only $2.98 55 56 57 58 59 MODEL TRAINS. By the Editors of Consumer Guide . Special Value only $3.98 THE BIG STORY BOOK. Compiled and ed by M G Vogel. pub. at $7 95 Only $3.98 WEBSTER'S SYNONYMS. ANTONYMS ANO HOM­ ONYMS Special only $2.49 FAVORITE POEMS OF EMILY DICKINSON. Extra ordinary value . Only $1.98 M00EL CARS. Guide By the Editors of Consumer Special Value only $3.98 Winston Churchill: MEMOIRS OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR. Orig. pub at $10.00. ...... New. complete ed. only $6.98 WB0MItifc 39 THE BIG BOOK OF JOKES ANO RIDDLES. Compiled 1 and ed by M G Vogel Pub at $7 95 Only $3.98 40 THE BIG BOOK OF THINGS TO 00. Compiled by M G Vogel Illus throughout Pub at $7 95 Only $3.98 41 MODEL PLANES. By the Editors of Consumer Guide Over 100 photosSpecial Value Only $3.98 42 THE WINE BOOK: Wines and Wine Making Around the World. By A Dorozynski and B Bell Pub at $1295 Only $6.98 43 FLA6S THR0U6H THE AGES AND ACROSS THE WORLD. By W Smith Over 3.000 photos and illust Pub at $39 95 Only $17.95 44 ART MASTERPIECES OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF LONDON. Fully illus in full color Only $3.98 45 THE BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC. By T Hughes and J Costello Pub at $14 95... Only $6.98 46 THE AMERICAN SEASONS. By E W Teale 64 pages of photos, pub at $40 00.. Only $2.98 47 DECEPTIONS AND MYTHS OF THE BIBLE. By L M Graham Orig. Pub. at $14.95 New. complete ed. only $3.98 48 CASTLES. By C Oman. Over 170 photos and illus .... t Special Value only $5.98 49 CREATIVE NATURAL COOKING. Nearly 50 full color photos By R Malinowski. $0nly $4.98 50 VANS AND THE TRUCKIN6 LIFE. By T Cook and J Williams Pub at $18 50 - This Softbound Ed. Only $4.98 60 CREATIVE COOKING FOR TWO By B Solmson Only $4.98 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 DARWIN'S FORGOTTEN WORLD. Foreword by Roger Lewrri Pub at $19,95 Only $9.98 THE 6000 OLE DAYS COOKBOOK. By B Tartan Pub. at $12 50 .. New. complete ed. only $5.98 THIS WAS AN0ERS0NVILLE. By John McElroy. with an intro by Roy Meredith True story of the Andersonville Military Prison Orig pub at $12 50 New Complete ed. only $6.98 50 6REAT PAINTINGS OF THE OLD AMERICAN WE8T. Intro by Patricia Broder Sensational Value Only $8.98 THE TOLKIEN COMPANION. By J E A Tyler Pub. at $12.95 .. New. complete ed. only $4.98 THE ANDREW LAN6 FAIRY TALE TREASURY. 200 illus Special only $4.98 CIVIL WAR RAILROADS AND M00ELS. By E P Alexander, pub at $15.00 Only $7.98 THE POWER OF PLANTS. 800 photos and illus Pub at $39 95 By B Lehane Over Only $15.95 THE COMPLETE ILLUSTRATEO SHAKESPEARE: 2 Vols, in One. Ed by Howard Staunton Orig pub in 3 vols at $75 00 ...... New. complete one vol. ed. only $19.05 LOVE OF SPANISH ANO MEXICAN COOKING. By A MacMiadhachain Extra Value Import only $5.98 Books, Elgin and Crystal Lake Jane Page, personal shopper. Call her at 741-4300 in Elgin. (815) 455-3600 in Crystal Lake. "Eventually there will be two 4- year high schools in McHenry," John Leighty said. "But for this year, we are still considered one high school." Leighty is the music teacher at the West campus of McHenry Com­ munity high school. Leighty said a decision was made to try and combine the marching bands of both campuses into a single, drum corps style unit. After the marching (football) season is over, there will still be two bands. "Potentially, we could have 120 kids on the field," Leighty said. Leighty pointed out that when Johnsburg high school was built, it caused some additional problems for the mUsic department at West campus. "The high school took about a third of the kids and staff overall, but I lost about 40 percent of my students," he commented. "We'll sort of be in limbo until the decision to go to two 4- year schools is finally made," Leighty said, "So I don't know how long the combined band will last." Beginning this year, all of the freshman students will be at East campus and all of the seniors will be at West campus. The sophomores and the juniors will be split between the two buildings with Route 31 being the dividing line. For John Leighty, this will be the first year he has had sophomores. For Bill Toalson at East campus, this will be the first year that he will teach juniors in his music classes. Keylesa Lock % For those who are BJw<fys losing keys, here's an elec­ tronic security system for your house. It's a lock that works by pushbutton, ac­ cording to the combinations you set yourself. Wed. thru Sat. Sept. 5-Sept. 8 great package 14 COLOR PORTRAITS $*%99 DEPOSIT .99C BALANCE $9.00 REG. VALUE $29.99 SAVE $20.00 Including our New & Exciting Duo-Image portrait 2 POSES/14 PORTRAITS/2 8X10,2 5X7,10 WALLETS •All ages welcome. *Groups $1.00 extra per person. * Compare the value at less than 72c per portrait. •Scenic backgrounds available. *Fast delivery. •Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit refunded. * Complete package orders only. * Limit: One portrait package per subject. t Always friendly professional service \ Photographer's hours: Dally 10-1. 2-5. 6-8; Sat. 10-1. 2-4 Wc Aim To Please You V\( l*\, !( ,( )\M I W AR I) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Sat. 8 - 5, Sun. 11 • S Crystal Lake 105 Nerthwait Highway Route 14 Phone 815459-6450 FREE PARKING