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PAG^l|^PLAINDEALEI^^RIDAYjllJGlJST2KWS^ School Bus Rules- The foi'owing rules rjnust always be adhered to while iding the school bus. Any deviation from these rules will result in disciplinary action being taken by the appropriate building administrator. 1. Absolutely NO stan­ ding on the bus while the bus is in motion. 2. NO; hanging of seats in the js unless authorized by the driver. 3. Throwing ! objects inside the bus will I not be tolerated under any circumstances. 4. Throwing objects at the bus after leaving will not be tolerated. 5. Excessive noise will not be tolerated; this can be very distracting to the driver thus creating a safety hazard. 6. Use of vulgar or profane language will not be tolerated. Vulgar or profane language direc­ ted towards a bus driver will be treated as a serious offense. 7. Students are required to Fide the bus assigned by •he Transportation Direc­ tor. Students are also to board and depart the school bus at their assigned stop. Any ex­ ception to this policy must be approved by the Director of Transpor­ tation. 8. Students must not hang out of the win­ dows at any time. Win­ dows must remain at the designated line. 9. No spitting on or at the bus or out the window. 10. Vandalism will not be tolerated; offenders will be required to make restitution and may be suspended from tran­ sportation privileges. 11. Aisles and exits must be kept clear at all times. 12. Fighting is never permitted on the bus; this is a serious safely hazard to all students on the bus and will not be tolerated under any cir­ cumstances. 13. Passen­ gers are to be absolutely quiet as the bus ap­ proaches a railroad crossing. Definite Bus Suspension Offenses: 1. Smoking (any fire) 2. Alcohol/Drugs - posses­ sion, use, or under the in­ fluence of. 3. Fireworks set off on bus. 4. Willful destroying of property. 5. Throwing objects out of the window while bus in en route. These offenses will result in automatic suspension from transportation privileges. The length of the suspension will be determined by the ap­ propriate building ad­ ministrator,. NOTE: Bus drivers have the right to make reasonable regulations to insure the well-being of his/her passengers. . the whining schoolboy, with his satchel. And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. --William Shakespeare Get set for fall Tips on how to iron cool, comfortable natural fibers Junior high fashion jeanswear Gr*9 Keller, 10, Montini, 4th Grade "It's neat meeting more frien- \ ds and popping paper bags af­ ter lunch." There's a new, refreshing look on campus this year as young men and women head for the quads wearing crisp cotton shirts, real linen tops and au­ thentic denim jeans. This year more than ever, students are taking pride in their appearance, showing up to class in natural fabrics such as all- cotton instead of cbtton-poly- ester blends and real linen in­ stead of linen-look rayon. While the trend toward all- cotton apparel can be attributed to its second-skin comfort, casy-care and long-lasting qual­ ity, cotton garments may re­ quire a few more strokes with the iron than the easy-care man made substitutes. Ironing needn't be a pressing pjpblem, however, given the • proper equipment, a few-simple Techniques and a little patience. . Fallowing the old adage: "Prac­ tice makes perfect," the fabric care experts at Faultless Starch Company offer these tips to the novice who's plugging in for the first time: • Get yourself a new light­ weight iron. The lighter load will rid wrinkles as effectively as the old heavier irons and with less effort. • • Make sure the ironing board is well-padded to provide a good cushion and to permit ab­ sorption of excess steam • High temperatures are right for cottons and linens to elimi­ nate deep-set wrinkles, while cool temperatures are best for touching up permanent press and delicate fabrics. When iron­ ing a blend, set the temperature at the lowest setting required for fine fabrics. • A good rule of thumb when ironing a shirt or blouse is to iron the collar first, then the cuffs and sleeves and, lastly, the body of the shirt using slow, smooth strokes. To give cotton extra \ for guys and gals go to the head of the class! Get smart in Morgan Quinn® shoes for guys and gals. They're as comfortable as they can be and there are plenty 01 styles to choose from in the softest leathers and suedes. Start school off on the right foot with Morgan Quinn® and you'll move to the head of your class! Made in America by ĴVlolgan Quinti GIES SHOES mSMEttMH IIVj-LVJ.V 1307 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry ^«5-2W)s; • • * *• v\ *i -•*. -.-tSvvv ' ' oom ph." use a*spray-on starch such as Faultless to achieve a nice, crisp finish This protective clear finish helps to prevent dirt from gathering, especially on collars and cuffs, so that clothes stay looking fresher longer, and wash clean more easily. • If creases are desired in pants or shorts, fold the leg in center front and center back, and iron with well-directed mo­ tions. • Iron clothes on the right side, except napped fabrics, such as corduroys, velvets, wools, or dark colored cottons, silks, acetates, rayons and lin­ ens to prevent shine. • Always move the ironed surface away from you to avoid any wrinkling. • When pressing flimsy fab­ rics (i.e. knits, chiffon, silk), lift up the iron after each stroke instead of running it back and forth over the material, and use a pressing cloth or tissue paper -for extra thickness. ' ? Alw*y« UQpklgjttif;JtQUi when not in use, To .store,: set the iron oti the heel rest and. wrap the cord loosely around the handle or cord wrap. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS will applaud the new sophis- Jkiled junior look* now offered in pre-teen 6<14^fawf. De?" sr; the jeanoutfiM include? (left) Mrai^btleg^ . eontujffay jeans tucked into %T?£gler boots, worn with i ^ " front tval^r vert over plaidshirt; (right) double frotot tn • baggy denim jeans, with acrylic-polyester terry shag knit top. VlCaifp popularly priced, fully washable and covered by the. dll one year warranty of quality;. - COOrER FALL PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES •CREATIVE ACTIVITIES •SINGING-GAMES •STORY TIME •PLANNED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM •FIELD TRIPS •HOT LUNCHES FREE TRANSPORTATION To Any One Area With 5 Or More Children Attending Wednesiday And Friday Afternoon Classes. Monday-Friday ' Half or Full Day Program 6:30 AM - 5:30 PM Classes Separated According To Age Group Established 1959 3*5-1009 State Licensed