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CAR FIRE - The Rambler automobile driven by Carl W. the Bergstrom vehicle, was unable to avoid hitting it. Mr. Flagg Bergstrom, 5215 Park View, McHenry, was reported destroyed by claimed he saw no brake lights on the other car. No serious in- fire Wednesday afternoon on Rt. 31 near McCullom Lake road. Mr. juries were reported by the sheriff's office. Members of Co. 1, Bergstrom, driving north, was forced to stop when the car ahead of McHenry Fire District, were called to extinguish the flames, him stopped. Harry W. Flagg, 6931 S. Wolcott, Chicago, following STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) forward eagerly to the arrival of the mail each day. It came at a time when Tony needed the boost it gave him. He just could not believe that people who did not know him would be so wonderful." Giving, indeed, is better than receiving, especially when it is of one's self. K.A.F. McHENRY AREA SCHOOLS PLAN FOR REGISTRATION (Continued from page 1) All transfer students will have a short orientation program Thursday, Aug. 30, at 11:15 a.m. in Room 216. The first day of school is Thursday, Aug. 30. Morning classes will meet Thursday, and afternoon classes will meet Friday, Aug. 31. There are no afternoon classes Aug. 30 and 31. Classes begin at 8:30 a.m. The first full day of school is Tuesday, Sept. 4. Thursday and Friday af­ ternoon, Aug. 30 and 31, are left open for all schedule conflicts and changes. All schedule changes must be finalized by Sept. 7. Further information may be obtained by calling the school between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. JOHNSBURG t- < : • ' ,Plans have been finalized for Johnsburg school registration. Two days, Wednesday, Aug. 15 and Thursday, Aug. 16, have been scheduled for all parents in District 12 to register their children. It will take place at James C. Bush elementary school, 2117 W. Church street, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. On both days. All students presently enrolled or new students to be enrolled in Johnsburg schools must register at this time. Bus schedules will be issued at this time along with student homeroom assignments. Student fees should be paid at this time also. Student book rental fees remain unchanged from last year and student insurance rates have been decreased to $2 for school day coverage and $12 for 24-hour coverage. These fees may also be paid at registration. Parents are especially reminded that physicals are required by state Law for all kindergarten and fifth grade students and any new student who has not previously been examined according to the state requirement. Parents of kindergarten students are also reminded that a copy of their child's birth certificate is necessary for school records and should be brought on registration day if this has not already been complied with. Registration times will be as follows: Aug. 15 and 16, 10 to noon, names A through F; 12 to 2 p.m., G through L; 2 to 4 p.m., L through S; and 4 to 6 p.m., T through Z. If anyone is unable to come at the assigned time, the school will cooperate at a time con­ venient. However, the schedule is set up to avoid overcrowding, and school officials request that it be adhered to whenever possible. Lose Water Bloat with A Natural "Water Pill" NEW 0DRINIL, a natural "water pill" can help you lose excess weight, uncomfortable body bloat (puffiness in ankles, arms, stomach) due to excess water retention. 0DRINIL is a mild diuretic compound-contains natural herbs in a tablet that is gentle and fast acting. . Helps- eliminate excess water usually caused by pre menstrual period. 0DRINIL "golden water pills" costs $3 00 for a full 15 day supply and is guaranteed to help you lose that uncomfortable water bloat and temporary weight gain or your money t will be refunded. No questions asked. 0DRINIL is sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE I 1259 N. GREEN ST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED HARRISON Harrison school, Wonder Lake, will hold registration and payment of fees Wednesday, Aug. 15, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. All registration and fees collection will take place in the school gymnasium. Packets will be mailed to all parents known to the school Friday, Aug. 10. Parents who have not yet registered their children at Harrison are urged to complete this registration on this date. Fees for school this year are kindergarten $7.75 (includes first semester milk); grades 1- 4, $10; and grades 5-8, $16 (includes books and locker fee.) First day of school for all children in grades 1-8 will be Tuesday, Sept. 4, for one-half day only. School begins again with a full day starting Wed­ nesday, Sept. 5. Kindergarten children will use Tuesday, Sept. 4, to visit the school and teacher. Their first day will be Wednesday, Sept. 5. Parents of children entering Harrison school for the first time are reminded to bring the certified copy of the child's birth certificate. Also, children entering kindergarten and grade five, as well as children who have moved from out-of- state are required to have the results of a current physical examination. COUNCIL VOTES LAKELAND ROAD IMPROVEMENT (Continued from page 1) walk with the city paying for the additional foot. Regarding the letter asking for a meeting with city officials on the annexation of Port Royal, Mayor Stanek authorized City Clerk Earl Walsh to contact Michael Caldwell, attorney for the petitioners, and request the names of owners of the com­ pany, their stockholders and their officers. "We are allowed to know who the people are we are dealing with", Stanek said. He also asked for information about sewer and water capacity. He didn't feel the city should take on any more territory and give sewer and water services to a new subdivision if it meant denying the services to people already in the city. Clerk Walsh read the Revenue Sharing allocation for money received for all of 1972 plus the first payment in 1973. They are as follows: Mosquito abatement, $5,200; Seawall, $19,500; Parks construction, $19,500; Traffic relief con­ struction, $13,000; Land acquisition, $20,800, Parks acquisition, $26,500 and Library land acquisition, $26,000. The Council okayed the figures as presented. City Attorney Bernard Narusis completed a deed of dedication to be submitted to Mid-States Development corporation which will allow the extension of Lillian street. Narusis suggested that the city meet with officials of Nor­ thwestern Railroad to see what is necessary for a crossing before going to the Illinois Commerce commission. On another question, Narusis informed the Council that property owners cannot be legally required to later con­ tribute if the city extends a water main along Route 120 to a proposed developer. Mayor Stanek felt the Council should proceed with the voluntary method and intervening property owners will be con­ sulted to see if they might cooperate in the project. The water main would have to be installed along the creek bed because there is no room left on the side of the highway. Civil Defense Director John Shay addressed the Council and reported that the outdoor warning system installation was completed. Payment was approved in the amount of $11,400. Walsh stated that the city will receive reim­ bursement for one-half of the cost from the federal govern­ ment. Shay also suggested the Council consider erecting an Emergency Operating center (EOC) where city officials and department heads could assemble during a disaster. The federal government would fund one-half of the cost. Mayor Stanek said the Council will keep the project in mind when discussion on the enlargement of police depart­ ment facilities arises. The Council approved payment to Baxter and Woodman for work done on the Lakeland Park special assessment project in the amount of $16,293.34. Of that amount, $83,691.86 is eligible for HUD grant. Kuch and Ingram were paid $134,954.64 for work done on the trunk line. This is also eligible for a HUD grant. These funds are paid from the bond issue. Regarding a resolution sent by the Council to the County board, members replied that they will recommend an amendment be made to allow all rescue squad members in the county to use yellow lights on their vehicles when responding to emergency calls as suggested by the city's resolution. The Council rejected a request for a resolution in support of the Rapid Transit authority. Members felt the matter was too indecisive to take a stand until more in­ formation is made available. Plans were announced for a ribbon-cutting ceremony on completion of work on the four- lane improvement along 120 West. The event will take place Friday, Sept. 7, at 11 a.m. Alderman Ed Datz reported that he had met with Police Chief Espey and they are working to carry out em­ ployment recommendations for police department com­ munication operators. Espey told him the coffee and lunch breaks would be worked out within the next week. Alderman George Harker complained of solicitors operating in the city this week. He objected to their method of operation and to the fact that no receipts were issued for donations even though he was informed the money was deductible. He felt that in the future, proof should be required that an organization is bona fide and reputable. A statement should also be provided stating the intended use for funds. Mayor Stanek stated that in the future, closer scrutiny \v.o > It & Still Open Daily lTlc(Jee?&- S BEING REMODELED -PLEASE-- Pardon Our Dust While We Are In The Process Of Enlarging And Remodeling Our Store. We Hope To Be Finished As Soon As Possible, And Will Continue To Give You Full Service And Selection During The Construction. 5TORE for M E N Open Daily 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p. m. Fridav 'til 9:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 would be given to out-of-town firms and other organizations desiring to solicit in the city. Approval was given for a block party on Ramble road in Lakeland Park Sept. 1. A request to have a wedding in the city park Sept. 1 was tabled until more information could be obtained as to time and length of the event. COUNTY EDUCATION PROGRAM DRIVE TOPS $100,000 (Continued from page 1) stock. Parish chairmen are Clarence Young, St. Mary's and Larry Huck, St. Patrick's, McHenry, Richard Beringer, Christ the King, Wonder Lake; Ed Lilla, St. Peter, Spring Grove; and Gerald Klein, St. John the Baptist, Johnsburg. The Development program as outlined by Fr. Ambre has four objectives: establishing a foundation, fund raising, student recruitment and public relations. A not-for-profit, tax exempt corporation known as the McHenry county Catholic education foundation has been established under Illinois statutes to act as a depository for the funds raised. The ob­ jective of the foundation is to provide long-term predictable financial support for all facets of Catholic education in McHenry county. It will be controlled by a nine-member board of directors comprised of members selected for their business acumen and overall interest in Catholic education throughout the county. Remarked Father ~ Ambre, "our goal is to raise $T.2 million to provide seed money for the foundation with an intensive pledge program presently under way. Revenue realized by proper investment and growth will be allocated to all Catholic education programs in the county. Initially, 70 percent will be allocated annually to the elementary and high school programs on a per pupil basis with the majority of funds going to parish elementary programs. A total of 20 percent of the annual revenue realized is currently earmarked for Parish Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) and adult education programs. A 10 percent contingency or emergency allocation will be made annually. This will allow latitude for future planning as special needs become ap­ parent." On a selective basis students are being recruited for the full time school system where fall enrollment figures indicate vacancies are available. "We have witnessed several changes in approach to our educational mission. Yet the overall objective remains unchanged. This objective is to reach the hearts and minds of our young and provide them with a christian orientation that is necessary to a life of quality and purpose," stated Fr. Ambre. "Several activities are under way to explain and mer­ chandise the foundation ap­ proach to provide a predictable and long range solution to our financial needs. We have been offered several radio spots and bookings are planned to speak before area civic as well as church related organizations," remarked Doherty. The long range goal through a continuation procedure after this initial phase is 3 to 4 million dollars. "Our needs and our programs to advance progress, and improve in all areas require innovation and new approaches. This long range approach by endowing our education programs will in the near future provide a basic income to complement parish support through subsidy and student tuitions," stated Fr. 3 B Y T H E O L D T I M E R PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 home. We had big gardens and always canned several hundred quarts of fruits and vegetables each year. There was no such thing as buying canned food at the grocery store. Mother always put up peaches and blackberries in half gallon jars and made huge cobblers in the winter. Cobblers and cakes were our main desserts. A fine layer cake would usually disappear at one meal. I remember whenever a neigh bor was sick, the neighborhood was concerned and everyone helped in some way. Even sitting up all night with them, if there was a need. People helped each other back then wiLhoJt any thought of pay. From Mrs. Katie Barham, Spen­ cer, OK: As a teenager during the 1930's, I remember we would boil our clothes in a cast-iron wash pot, rub them on a rub board, and use blueing in our rinse water, Of course, they were always hung on an outside line to dry. After they were dry, the clothes would smell so sweet and fresh. Ironing was done with flat irons, heated on a wood-burning stove. Most of our food was raised at Ambre. "The McHenry county Catholic Education foundation will be controlled by a nine- member board of directors. County residents skilled in financial and legal matters with an expressed commitment to Catholic and private education will be appointed. Gifts to the foundation are tax deductible." Ear For News? Ben Franklin, pioneer Ameri can printer and journalist, not only had a nose for news, but also a musical ear for news. As a boy he peddled on the street printed copies of a ballad he wrote chronicling America's earli est lighthouse tragedy, the drown ing of the keeper of the Boston light and five companions in 1718 AN IMPORTANT SEMINAR/LECTURE EXTRA SENSORY PERCEPTION MIND CONTROL & Recently, many national publications such as Life, Mademoiselle, Harper's Bazaar, National Observer and Sales Management featured articles about SILVA MIND CONTROL ® These articles, along with many others, discuss how thousands of people across the country have learned through MIND CONTROL® to use more of their mind and to productively develop the vast hidden potential that lies within every human being . Some of these arti­ cles report the amazing results of how MIND CONTROL® students have learned to totally relax, improve concentration, memory, break bad habits, and increase productivity and creativity; and yes- function psychically- -by learning to de­ velop and put to practical use the ESP that we all naturally posses. 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In 1966, the Institute decided to release their findings to the general public. Techniques have been researched and refined to where only 40 to 48 hours of class time are required to learn the SILVA MIND CON­ TROL® method. COME AND LEARN We invite you to attend this special intro­ ductory seminar which will include a dis­ cussion of Alpha brain wave training-- latest reports of psychic research--and an explanation of what is taught in the other SILVA MIND CONTROL 5) course. 150,000 GRADUATES COAST-TO-COAST SEMINARS CRYSTAL LAKE ELGIN TIME: 8:00 P.M. MONDAY. AUG. 13 WED. AUG. 15 TUITION: $3.00 MARTINETTIS RESTAURANT 6305 N. W. Hwy. HOLIDAY INN Rte. 31 & N. W. 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