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\ mm&m t p. William Dodds, Thomas Carl and Norb Wolter, principal and assistant principals of East Campus, and Gregory Johnson, D>ry LaPlante, and Jeffery ite, principal and assistant of West campus, iipatedi in the eighth fall conference of the Principals association 14*17. Approximately 1,200 Principals from throughout Illinois gathered for this yearly meeting at the Arlington Park Hilton. *cThe theme: of this year's Conference Was "The Prin- IPA Conference cipalship: Looking to the Eighties." members of the assocation, which serves elementary, junior high, and secondary principals, plan and conduct this meeting to provide information to principals that will asspstthem to better serve the-sehtiols of Illinois Judge Joseph Sorrentino from California was the speaker at the annual banquet. He has gained nationwide recognition for his innovative approaches to juverf^austice. - Dr..Albert Culloxtt, Profesgpr of Education from Stonehill college in Massachusetts and noted for his writings and teachings in the field of creativity was the first general session speaker. The North Central association .and the Illinois High School association held luncheon meetings during the IP A conference. The N£A luncheon had Illinois Superintendent of Education Dr. I^eph Cronin as the speafefo. The IHSA luncheon featured Dr. Robert Samp, teacher, educator, and lecturer with special interests in * maintenance of health and extended life span. Twenty-five small group , sessions, designed to help principals to up-date them­ selves on current educational trends and practices, were offered Sunday evening, Monday afternoon, r and Tuesday morning. The con- . ference concluded with swap shops on Wednesday morning . which allowed principals to interact on educational issues ... and problems. Polyester suede is being used for dresses and pants suits. Boots arfe shown with these outfits. SECTION 2-PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY.OCTOBER29,1919 McHENRY OPTICIANS Mix, match co-ordinates are an important look for fall. The blazer is worn with dresses as well as skirts and pants. Co-ordinates in mix- match colors expand one's wardrobe. Oct. 29 Deadline Set For ASC Candidates Only a few days remain to nominate farmers as can­ didates in the ASC community committee elections, according to Jim Lucas, county executive director of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). First duty of the newly elected community committee members will be to serve as delegates to elect new mem­ bers of the county ASC com­ mittee. Lucas reminded producers that this is an im­ portant occasion .for the responsible, farmer-chosen team of ASC community committee members who will help administer government programs. The ASC community com­ mittee election will be con­ ducted by mail from Nov. 23 to Dec. 3. By turning in a total of six or more petitions, farmers in each ASC community have the opportunity to prepare the slate of nominees themselves, according to Lucas. To submit a valid petition, three or more ASC farm voters must' sign a statement en­ dorsing an eligible candidate. The statement must include certification that the nominee will serve if elected. Petitions must be dated and mailed or hand-delivered to the county ASC office no later than Oct. 29. Johnsburg Musicians Festival Participants On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Illinois Education association will hold its annual District VII conference and festival at Oak Park-River Forest high school in Oak Park. Two students from John­ sburg Junior high school have been selected to participate in the concert programs, Lisa Hartigan, percussion, and Laura Carlson, flute. They will participate in the Junior band. These students will be ac­ companied by their teacheas, Thomas Steffens, Junior high band-choral director. The conference will include professional meetings and workshops for music teachers from over 100 area junior and senior high schools. The ac­ tivities of the day will culminate in two festival concerts in the school auditorium. The Junior high organizations will perform at 1 p.m. and the Senior high groups will be presented at 3 p.m. Guest conductors include Mary Hoffman of the University of Illinois, Junior chorus; Bernard Stiner of Waukegan, Junior band; Robert Shame, Unversity of Illinois, Junior orchestra; Crawford Gates of Beloit college, Senior orchestra; Karle Erickson, Senior chorus and Ray Makeever of Ottawa, Senior band. Hurryl Rabat* Ends Octabar 311 LIMITED: OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM H0TP0INT! Offer appliesto all retail purchases Sept. 1 to Oct. 31,1979 CASH FACTORY REBATE! EQUIPPED FOfl ^•OfTIONMflH AUTOMATIC ICCMAKER ADJUSTABLE! GIASS5HUV15 H Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer B Adjustable door bins H Reversible doors B Twin see-thru crispers H Covered dairy bins B Rolls-out on wheels. Model CTF21GW OUR LOW $CQQ PRICE...- uOT HOTPOINT • REBATE. now *40 just. H o i *559 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHonry, II. sTH i Vtealher Now! "I have a picture of you in my mind all the time." "How small you make me feel" Getting A Break. Texan dictating his will: "To my son 1 leave $3,000,- 000. He's lucky 1 didn't cut him off entirely." Mental 'Blackout' Blowfoot-I always say what I think. Zimpir-I wondered why you were always so quiet. More weather omens (not guaranteed): A big nut crop indicates a col£ winter ahead. If squirrels' tails are extra full, winter will be extra cold. If squirrels are lazy and chatty, the winter will be mild. Mare's tail clouds high up in fall indicate frost ahead. When worms build mud bumps on trees, much snow or rain is ahead. Low-flying birds signal the arrival of rain. !\3 When farm animals' coats are heavy, a cold winter is ahead. A rainbow with both drizzle and sun means more rain in the days ahead. Small rabbit tracks in snow indicate a thaw. • • • * It's about time for mothers to conclude they're glad the "dear lit­ tle things" are back in school. * * * * It is never too late to start saving a few dollars, and they may come in pretty handy some time in the next few years. SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer JOHN L FREUND Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815 728 0233 76ll HANCOCK DR WONDER LAKE And Save $7.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHonry, III. 60050, with chack or monay ordar for *13.50 for ona yaor subscription within McHenry County. NAME ADDRESS CITY -Z1E- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" IT'S WINTERIZING motors hutts cmooMl I KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING •WITHGENUINE GM PARTS. • WINTER SPECIALS FOR ALL AMERICAN MADE CARS AND LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS 1975 & UP COMPLETE TUNE-UP Parts and labor T WINTERIZIN6-DRAIN A FLUSH RADIATOR Par.,«i„bor $*% Includes complete drain & flush, pressure test system. Check all belts & hoses. TIRE ROTATHMI $515 4 SMOCK ABSORBERS Parts 4 labor s59'5 TRANSMISSION SERVKE | . Ports & labor. Includes complete service & inspection. New filter & gasket $29" BRAKES Includes all 4 new linings, bleeding £ i brake system. Repack b#arings, ^ machine cut drums & rotors. 129" ELKVRMAL CHECK Includes drain & draw test on battery. Star­ ter draw test. ALT output. $8" BUICK OLDS (815) 385-7200 >1 RVIO APPOIN I Mf N 1 1301 RIVERSIDE DR [815] 3B5 McHENRY, ILL. -- 815) 385 J OVER 3,000 FIRST QUALITY FRAMES ON DISPLAY 1 ALL FRAMES METAL OR PLASTIC EACH ALL KIDS FRAMES METAL OR PLASTIC (Across from the FoxHoTe) ISSL GLASSES WHILE YOU WAIT! SENIOR CITIZENS RECEIVE FREE FRAMES with Purchase of Lenses! Eyes , Examined By Appointment Only! i Let Us Show You Tiffany & DeLaRenta's *S.V. ONLY FOR ONLY *16 O P E N D A I L Y 8 : 3 0 T O 5 : 3 0 S A T . 8 : 3 0 T O 4 W E D . 8 : 3 0 T O 1 C L O S E D S U N D A Y Prices Oct* F"e,s n ( 15 thru Son., •__== Ihvrs.. Oe». 4 ̂ Prices effective while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Mini" WKT -sggsiFIRESIDE FURNISHINGS 24% OFF Delude Poker 737 a. Reg. 9.76. The functional handle provides a strong grip to control heaviest logs. Mounting bracket included. 28% OFF 24" Steel Crate 476 b. Reg. 6.62. Deluxe log cradles in a satin black finish. A prac­ tical addition to your hearth. No. R24. 24% OFF Deluxe Fire Set Sale c. Reg. 32.87. Deluxe fire place furnishings available in assor­ ted finished to add a touch of class to any home. 24% OFF Black Fire Set Sale 676 d. Reg. 8.87. Attractive four piece set available in satin black. No. 401. 26% OFF Harthglass Screen d776 Sale "V f e. Reg. 64.87. Glass firescreen in an attractive antique brass or black finish. Complements any hearth. 26% OFF Fireplace Tengs 197 Sale I f. Reg. 2.67. The perfect tool for fire building. Black finish. No. 637. 24% OFF Fire Starter 146 Sale I g. Reg, 1.93. Fire starter starts fires in your hearth safely without fuss. 31% OFF Fireplace Wood Basket 394 h. Reg. 5.76. Satin black finish wood holder for use by the hearth or a variety of other at­ tractive uses in the home. No. 714. 24% OFF Chim Clean 146 Sale I i. Reg. 1 .93. Drop packet on top of logs to keep your chimney clean. Sale J46 mm Reg. 4 46 No Tiess. just dip each flair square in water slip into place and sponge smooth. Ideal for difficult areoi like kitchen and baths. DAILY 9 ta 9 SUNDAY 10ta 6 HORN5BYS , t om i l y t cn f fM 20% OFF " ̂ All Paneling Wake up your tired walls just in time for the holiday*, .with paneling from Hornsby's. Choose fron our many styles, colors and textures, to give your home the extra warm and cozy feeling that paneling gives. 4400 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY Rf 1.47 A COUNTRY CLUB RD. i A