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PAGE 12-PLATMDEALER-WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1971 HumaneSociety Registration Requirements Funds Now Top . - . $10,000 Mark Explained At High Schools Do you care about amiT^ls0 Do you care enough to join your McHenry county neighbors vwho are responding to an appeal/for funds to help Humane Societ< of North Central Iluinois operate its animal shelter when it opens this fall? During the past week, con­ cerned residents of the Fox Valley and Kane county fairgoers contributed $785, bringing the operating fund to $10,125. The society's shelter complex is being built at South Elgin and will be available to help McHenry county residents who wish to use its services The shelter will accommodate seventy-five animals at a time and will have facilities for leaving stray, abandoned and unwanted animals day or night. It will provide an adoption service, veterinary care, classes in pet care, will be a source for residents wishing information on humane laws, and will work with law en­ forcement agencies in com­ batting animal abuse. The Humane society welcomes gifts in any amount and offers memberships in the several categories. Donations All students enrolled at West Campus (juniors and seniors) for the 1971-72 school year will register at the West Campus Tuesday, Aug 24. Students will pick up their class schedule and book bill at the first table. The basic school fee is $14. which includes book rental, towel fee, and lock rental Additional fees will Vary School insurance is available for those students who desire it at a cost of $6. Boys par­ ticipating in football have already paid for their in­ surance and should inform the attendant at the insurance table of this. A non-refundable lab fee to cover materials and breakage will be assessed for some courses. Some courses also require workbooks, which range in cost from $1.80 to $5.40. The year book staff will be taking advance orders for the and memberships are tax deductible and may be sent to the Humane society, P.O. Box 33, Elgin.'HI., 60120 Mrs. W.C. Hoppe of Bowes road, Elgin, may be contacted for further information 1971-72 Warrior. This cost is separate from the school bill and a separate check or money will be needed if the student wishes to purchase the year book. Student picture fees for those wishing to buy a package require $1 paid directly to the photographer. --- Since there is no way to tell the parents exactly what the total book bill will be, it may be necessary to accompany the students or send a check with a blank amount, Payment at registration is encouraged if at all possible. At East campus, students will pick up their class schedule and book bill registration day, Aug 23. The basic school fee is $14, which includes book rental, towel fee, etc. School insurance is available for those who wish it at a cost of $6. Courses such as Biology, Art and Shop 1 require a non­ refundable lab fee to cover materials and breakage. The average cost of workbooks is $1.50 All entering freshmen must turn in physical and dental exam sheets. Extras are available in the main office Monday through Friday and must be obtained no later than Aug. 23. No one will be allowed to enter school until this requirement is fulfilled. i Student picture will be taken for identification of school records. For those who want to purchase a package of the pictures, $1 must be paid tothe photographer at the time the pictures are taken. The yearbook staff will have a stand at registration to take orders for the 1971-72 Warrior. The $5.50 cost is separate from the other bill and separate money will be needed if the student desires to make a purchase. All freshmen and sophomore football and cross country men must have physicals (freshmen must also have dental exams) handed into the East campus office and insurance fees paid before they will be issued equipment. Cross country boys will need only the basic $6 school insurance, football requires special insurance costs of $8, plus the basic school insurance for a total of $14. Marian Central Catholic high school at Woodstock will be in full session Monday, Aug. 30, 33 £ ̂ FOR <f>{ YOUR (S>\ BARGAIN PRICES MON. SAT. 9 A.M. 9:30 P.M. [SUN. 12 noon to 8 P.M.' 305 VIRGINIA @1 . 'CRYSTAL LAKE^ WINES and LIOUORS, Inc 459-4050 All l avoritc Brands CIGARETTES 5Q47 CARTON ' W * GUILD 8°jr!, '*7 Blue Ribbon 5 v 57 St BRANDY O Qt H'ram Walker IMPERIAL KESSLER Blended Whiskey V2 gal. $y69 % gal. $769 -"COLD DUCK , Fifth $139 ^ BULLOCH LADES SCOTCH ^auon 777 <S>\ Mellow Mash Kentucky Straight YELLOWSTONE Bourbon Whiskey $797 y. Gallon # JIM $Q39 BEAM ^ '/2 Gallon Hiram Walker 14 TEN gal HIGH *7* Imported French Brandy Quart Full $077 Imported CANADIAN RESERVE Whiskey $098 Fifth 2zj JC97 al.U PHILADELPHIA Bourbon %oai.' t</>j SCHENlfY'S CHAMPION , / 8-Vr. Old SO 59 | ̂ i Straight Bourbon * Whiskey fifth '3! Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey $095 $769 FIFTH tm k GAL. / Bottled in Scotland ^ <100 '11' TEACHERS _. /•CO" HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH WHISKEY gal LION /£, '/ SCOTCH ^ MUIRHEAD HGAL. 5897 ?8 CARIOCA y2 GALLON CORDIALS J.W. DANT FULL QUAKT *3 r w 17 ĵ yf Imported Bottled in West Indies [®i . RUM $489 $089 FTH£ QUARTS $749 V2 GALLON . # OLD STAGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old '3°' FIFTH Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old J^57 V i GALLON / Calvert $fi47 Reserve J.W. DANT 10 Year-Old Old Sty l e Whiskey, y2 Gal. 57M Paul Jones Blended Whiskey QUART $069 TW Southern Comfort 'j GAL. $9" CANADIAN Lord Calvert \ Gal. *947 FIFTH PETRI BRANDY $027 M27 J QUART *T Southern Comfort FILTH '3 99 JO Year OTcT J.W. Dant FIFTH ^3W MICHELOB BEER $1451 6 cans or I.A. bttls. * G schlitz„m BEER >109 6-pak cans * STROH'SOM BEER L - MILLERS BEER 12 Pak Cans ~ Meister Brau 6capnask PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER6pakca • Plus deposit | 24-12 oz. bttls. OWT'/ t> l.A. Bottles OLD MILWAUKEE PABST BLUE RIBBONf OLD MILWAUKEE BEE 24-12 oz. Bottles Plus Deposit STROHS QQ' 6 pak cans " Meister Brau JIM 17 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES BLflTZ 24-12 oz. Bottles OLD THOMPSON Imported from Scotlandi DRURY*S Quart Scotch Whiskey FRESCA OR . COKE FREE FREE Use of glasses and champagne fountain of weddings & parties with purchase jf Liquor at the Caroinal. We have free ice cubes with liquor purchase: with classes starting at 8:30 a.m. Tuition is $350 per year. This is due according to the payment plan adopted by the parents. No academic credit will be granted nor transcript sent until all financial obligations have been met. If more than one is at­ tending from a family there is a 25 percent reduction for each additional student. Refunds on tuition will not be given once a quarter is started. Books will be available at the time offregistration. A book list will al&> be available at this time. Activity and registration fee (includes locker, library, school paper, athletic events, towels, retreats, etc.) is $15. Classroom fee including' all special materials for labs, languages, etc., $25; Insurance, required of all students, $5; gym suits (not to be paid at the time of registration), girls, $7.50 and boys, $4.50. All other fees must be paid at the time of registration. Service News Army Private Ronald R. Nurse, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nurse, 5908 Bunny avenue, McHenry, recently completed eight weeks of ad­ vanced individual training as an armor reconnaissance specialist at the U.S. Army Armor center, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in the use of various kinds of weapons, maintenance of ar­ mor vehicles, map reading, communications, artillery adjustments, and mines and demolitions. BY THE SEA . . . Summer's sun means beach-side fun at Miami Beach, Fla., where Dawn Spear enjoys a day on the shore. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K MAN OLP ENOUGH TO KNOW 0ETTH2 ALWAYS LOOKS' FOR GIRL- NOT QUITE THAT O V - V > - The Law Serves You Motorboaters Should Know 'Rules Of The Water' Family recreation in the water, from water skiing, to houseboating and just plain fishing at that favorite spot, continues as one of America's fastest-growing summer sports. Everyone's safety and fun can be better served when motorboaters know what's expected of their water con­ duct. Moreover, as the Illinois State Bar Association notes, there are numerous state laws governing this conduct. C o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n regarding them can usually be obtained from boating supply dealers. For starters, however, here are some basic "rules of the water" for motorboaters: If your boat is over 12 feet long, it must carry an iden­ tifying number issued by the state. The application fee is $4. The number must be visible on both sides of the boat's prow, in block letters at least three inches high. A certificate is valid for two years; then it must be renewed. At least one Coastguard- approved life preserver must be available on your boat for each passenger. Observe the rules about carrying and displaying lights from sunset to sunrise. All motorboats are required to have adequate engine muffling to prevent "excessive or unusual noise." A motorboat of 10 horsepower or over can't be operated by anyone under 12 years old unless he is supervised by a competent, experienced person 16 or older. A number of other special regulations apply to over-10 horsepower boats, including having a fire ex­ tinguisher aboard, and having a whistle or horn which can be heard for at least half a mile. The motorboat, with more speed and maneuverability, is required to yield the right of way when approaching either a sail or a row boat. And we should not forget that for everyone's protection state law prohibits operating any boat while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs. Watch That Discarded Refrigerator! Discarded and abandoned refrigerators are more than dangerous - they are illegal if they are not disposed of properly. The Illinois State Bar association notes that anyone discarding a refrigerator or an ice box in an area where children can get to it must alter it so that it cannot be opened or shut by a latch. The law applies to all refrigerators, ice boxes or ice chests of one and a half cubic feet or more. And it isn't just the owner of the abandoned unit who faces legal action. The ISBA warns that anyone who allows the unit to remain in that dangerous condition on any property he owns, rents or manages similarly faces liability under the law. Penalty for violating the law -- either by abandoning the unit improperly or by allowing it to remain on your property - is up to 30 days in jail and a $50 fine. To discard a refrigerator properly, the door should be removed completely. If that is not possible, it should be fixed so the door cannot close. The 1953 law was enacted after a rash of deaths of young children who had climbed into old refrigerators only to have the doors close on them locking them in and turning their summertime playground into a deathtrap. r - i 9 7 i - i -- | s* toft ^ D spurgeons New Print 0t Solid... Foam-Back Throws 20% Off This Week! 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