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r nuti fcW - a - nui/i^CiSUAI I Jdrtb aw, »••» Economics Teaching Awards Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Recipients of McHenry county's 1*7* Economics Teaching awards gather before Manufacturers association dinner honoring them. Pictured, left to right, are Carol Blcicchl of Woodstock; Charles Lapp, director of the Economic Network in McHenry county; Susan Davis of Briargate school in Cary; Jean Caldwell of the Illinois Council for Economic Education; Kathy Tonelli of Crystal Lake's Central school; David Miller of Parkland Junior high in McHenry; and Frank Zugei, president of the McHenry County Manufacturers association. Four McHenry county educators have been awarded cash prizes for outstanding practices in the teaching of the fundamentals of economics. The annual prizes awarded by the McHenry County Network for Economic Education in conjunction with the McHenry County Manufacturers association and the combined county Chambers of Commerce were recently conveyed to the winners at a dinner to accent the honor. David Miller, a junior high school teacher at Parkland school in McHenry, won the top junior high school award with his program, "The Effects of the Economic World on Your Personal Life." This in­ structional unit emphasizes for junior high pupils the impact the multiple aspects of economic life in society has on the individual. Frank J. Zugel, president of the Manufacturers association, presented the awards and stated, "The community of manufacturers and in­ dustrialists in our county are indebted to teachers such as these who are making our boys and girls economically literate." Charles E. Lapp, director of the Economic Education network, indicated that he will encourage the winners to submit their entries to a nation­ wide contest of a similar nature. McHenry county's Network for Economic Education is the only such organization in the country and is used as a model program by the national Joint Council on Economic Education as well as the rest of the state of Illinois. Shores Youth Plan Carnival There is going to be a car­ nival for the village young people Thursday, June 28, from l to 3 p.m. at Creekside park. This will be a penny carnival. There will be popcorn and lemonade, body painting, basketball throws, Frisbee throws, Bean bag throws, penny toss, and a puppet show. The event is called a Kids' Kick-Off Karnival. It is being run entirely by 18 young people in the village. All proceeds from this children's carnival will go towards the recreation program in the village. The rain date for this event is Friday, June 29. REC REPORTS The recreation program has been under way for more than a week and it's proving to be a huge success. Many young people are turning out for the various activities at the ball diamond and at Creekside park. There are still openings in the Story Hour class on Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. There are several openings in the disco class also. The first day of the Arts and Crafts class for those youngsters from 4 to 7 saw 15 little people busy making a windchime out of shells. They were all quite proud of their ability, and the class was an enjoyable one. The fishing derby at Moraine Hills state park is June 30. Contact the village hall for details. STICKERS Don't forget to purchase your car stickers at the village hall. The stickers are $6 until June 30. After that date, they go up in price. NEW VILLAGE PAPER Linda Panning and Johann Bartel are publishing a village newspaper. This paper will be sent to every family the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. This paper will contain historical facts about the Shores. It will have a Letters to the Editor section, and other departments. The paper is running a Name the Newspaper contest. Submit a name for the paper and you will win a prize if youf suggested name is chosen. BELATED BIRTHDAY a belated happy birthday is sent to Darlene Didier who was 10 years old May 19. She had a swell party for her friends, and one of her birthday gifts was a tetherball set. She now has a tetherball court in her yard, and she invites her friends over to play with it. GREAT GRADUATION On Friday, June 8, the Alternative school held its graduation. As part of the festivities, the graduates and their families and guests held a potluck at the Lakeland Park community house. After the supper, everyone went to VW >M(.< »V\i K'V iTiVAi a ij June Sales Parade •8-»10 off. Steel-belted radial light truck/RV tire • 2 durable steel belts • Polyester ply cord body • Aggressive tread design Crapplar Radial LT/RV Tuhrlmn Blarkwall Slar ER78 14LT P»y Rating 6 Regular Price Each $64 Sal* Price Each $54 Plu* F.E.T. Each 3 26 CR78-15LT 6 $78 $70 3.67 HR78-15LT 6 $84 $76 3 85 8.00R-16.5LT 8 $85 $77 386 8 75-16 5LT 8 $89 $80 4.44 9 50R 16 5LT 8 $97 $89 5.05 TUBE TYPE 7.50R-16LT* 8 104.25| 94.251 4.86 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED »lncluden radial tube and flap Sale cads June 26 Installed free. liKT AWAY 42 Tvpc l"M<r»nk • Amps MF. 72 :MMI 71 .12.1 24.24K.7t .1*1 27 l.'MI Sixes to fit many US car*. Free cable inspection. Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Save 10.07 Our Get Away 42 it maintenance free. Designed to require no €% A QQ additional water under Jmjm normal oper. conditions. ^ ^ exchange Wards battrrirn start at 40.95 «*xch. ^' Wards offers low-cost professional installation. Wards offer* low-cost professional installation Sold in pairs. Installed. Supreme muffler for most US cars. 17" Parts, labor Double solid-locking leak-proof seams. W/ drainage system, and a rust resistant body. Uninstallt-d. re*. 19.99. 14.99 27% off. Ra 30 shock absorbers help smooth out rides. Special design Re*. 17.99 for use with to- -m days radial tires. h 17.99 Van/trurk. 12.97 Free mounting Glass-belted. $ Low 22 A78-13 tubeless black- wall; + $1.74 f.e.t. ea. • 2 smooth-riding polyester cord body plies for a comfortable ride • 2 impact-resistant fiberglass belts for great strength and long mileage Runabout Belted Tl'BEI.ESS EVERYDAY I'l.t'S BI.ACKWAI.1. I.OW PRIC E EE T. SIZE EACH EACH A78-13 $22 1.74 B78-13 D78-14 $26 1.86 B78-13 D78-14 $33 2.05 E78-14 $34 2.21 F78-14 $36 2.34 G78-14 $37 2.53 H78-14 $40 2.76 G78-15 $39 2.59 H78-15 $42 2.82 L78-15 $47+ 3.11 NO TRADE IN NEEDED Whitewal s available $3 more each 'Available in whitewall only Now save 25-30% Steel-belted radials. • 2 radial polyester cord body plies • 2 steel belts resist puncture damage Road Grappler Radial TU bt'll'SN Fit* Regular Sale Plus Whitcw all Metric Price Price F.E.T. Si/r Sizes Each Each > Each -- 155R-13++ $51 $36 1.65 165R-13+ + $53 $37 1 81 BR78-13+ 175R-13 $54 $39 1 98 -- 165R-14++ $58 $42 2.04 DR78-14 175R-14 $62 $45 2.27 ER78-14 185R-14. $67 $49 2.38 FR78-14 195R-14 $71 $53 2.55 GR78-14 205R-14 $76 $56 2 65 HR78-14 '215R-14 $82 $60 2.95 -- 165R-15+t $60 $43 1.99 GR78-15 205R-15 * $82 $60 2.73 HR78-15 215R-15 $89 $65 2.96 LR78-15 235R-15 $99 $71 3 30 NO I'KADE IN NEEDED ^Sintfle radial uW Smulr axon radial DI\. tread design not shown ends June 26. Save 30.95 Save 25% Wards heavy-duty tool box for pickup trucks. Tough 20-gauge steel has baked ®00 e n a m e l f i n i s h . • Removable trav 129.93 Wards dirt-trapping spin-on oil filter. Reduces engine . wear. Prevents */ s l u d g e b u i l d - " / v up. Most cars. k,,k- 1" ^7 'If possible. Wards brake service for most US cars. HQ88 QQ88 JLJL>r Diw S U Drum Install shoes/pads. Fix* cyl, calipers. Reface replacement extra, rotors, tum drums. ft Car w o zerk fittings extra. Lube and oil change service special. *788 Filter extra. • Complete chassis lu­ brication , change wi th up to 5 quarts 10w30. ft Save 35% Air compressor Portable elec- t c > c power 1 088 delivers up to 65 X^al lb. pressure. k,'k- 19•<w Wheel alignment/ electronic balance. 88 12 Most US car*. Labor only. Increase tire life. We set camber, caster, ( IWraiJ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE r* • i T i 105 Northwest Highway IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 1*1 TOTO 1 1 rx I Route 14 Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. v^rVSlrtl L3.K6 Phone 815 459 6450 Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE PARKING Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE PARKING McHenry city park and had a thoroughly enjoyable evening listening to the sounds of a band. The band performed in the park to a well-behaved crowd of celebrators. The music was really great, and many people driving by in their cars stopped to enjoy it too. It was certainly a night that the graduates will never forget. It was a memorable evening for all of us who attended that important event. VILLAGE BOARD NEWS Volunteers are being sought for a Zoning Ordinance Review committee. Thus far, Lon Reed, Marilyn Zelvis, and Janet Irwin have volunteered their services. Also volunteers are being sought for a Grant committee. This committee would delve into and do research on ways in which the village could obtain federal grants. Larry Weber and myself have volunteered to be on this committee. An agreement was signed with Mr. John Fuhler to begin the road improvements in Unit 5. The road specifications were a matter of some discussion. President Grimes reported to the board that it is now possible for municipalities to purchase state owned vehicles for 25 percent of their original cost. The board will look into the possibility of purchasing any needed vehicles from the state. The treasurer's report was presented to the board. One noteworthy item was snow remdval for the winter of '78. $2,500 was allotted for this removal and $5,395.54 was expended. We now have consolidated our court dates. The second Wednesday of every month will be the new date for traffic appearances and legal matters pertaining to the village. The next board meeting is Thursday, June 21, at the annex at 7 p.m. We hope that all of you fathers had a swell Father's day. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Marks Birthday The Day Before Losing Tonsils On Tuesday, June 12, Mickie Pomonis celebrated his bir­ thday with several friends. They enjoyed cake, ice cream and games, and all had a fine time. Wednesday morning Nickie was admitted to the McHenry hospital for a ton­ sillectomy. All went well and after a brief stay in the hospital, Nickie is back home and back out playing with his friends. HOSPITAL NOTES Karen Kennebeck, 4209 Apaneful experience, We foot the bill for broken windows, and most any other acci­ dental loss, when you take advantage of our Special Homeowners Package Policy. It's the most comprehensive homeowners protection American Family has ever offered. Call today for all the details! CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI Comr of Crystal Lake Blacktop&Rt 120 McHowy CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 AMERICAN FAMILY N S U R A N C E AUTO mme Business HEALTH uee American Family Mutual Insurance Co Madison. Wis Dennis boulevard, was ad­ mitted to the McHenry hospital on June 11 for observation. Karen is the daughter of Joyce and Art Kennebeck. Karen is employed in Crystal Lake. Her friends hope she'll soon be back at work and in top shape. PARK DAMAGE For weeks a plea has been made to get help to install the new playground equipment at the park. Park director Lillian Pomonis finally got some volunteers and some of the new equipment was installed. The children in the area are really enjoying the park. But it's apparent that some of the children don't care if there's a playground or not. The newly installed seesaws are broken already. The park is going to be more carefully policed. Children seen abusing the playground equipment will be sent home and not allowed to return to the park. The equipment was put there for the children to enjoy, and because a few choose to wreck things, all should not suffer. The playground equipment is costly. It was put in the park to give the children a place to play for the summer months. Picnic tables and benches are there so parents can also enjoy the park. VANDALISM It seems we have some vandals in the area who strike in the wee hours of the mor­ ning. Last week during the night, culprits broke into the locked camper of Lynn and Ed Coris, 1317 Channel Beach. The camper is parked along side the garage. Taken from the camper were two sleeping bags. Police were notified and are going to be watching. Also stolen recently was a mini-bike from a home on Lakeview. BUSY TIME The Elmer "Bud" Pflug family have been pretty busy the past few weeks. Daughter Cindy graduated from college in Wisconsin and got her teaching degree. Cindy is looking for a teaching position in the area. Daughter Ruth graduated from the Johnsburg junior high and in the fall will attend the Johnsburg high school. This weekend, the family is in New york to attend the wedding of son Bud, Jr. BIRTHDAY Birthday greetings this week go to Randy Sundell, who celebrates his birthday on June 17. Best wishes for a happy day and many more to come. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. -Benjamin Disraeli. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •RUCKS *LAKEVIEW •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES & CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •JAR STORE •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART • ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED A IRENE'S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART • SUNRISE GROCERY • STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •McHENRY HOSPITAL I T