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\y jP " . . - PAGE 10- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 Handyman's helper Governmental Reports Turned Over To College A HOME WORKSHOP comes in h^ndy when it is time to tackle repairs and improvement projects around the house. And paint-up, fix-up projects go a lot faster if the home handyman is comfortable in his work. A window air condi­ tioner from Hotpoint can do a lot to keep repair projects from piling up during the summer months when it might otherwise be too hot to work indoors. This Hotpoint Deluxe Compact model has Quick-Mount side panels for easy in­ stallation, plugs into any adequately wired 115-volt circuit, and provides 6,000-BTUH of cooling. Top air discharge is a plus feature -- it minimizes drafts and eliminates worries about blowing sawdust from your workbench onto newly painted or varnished surfaces. SEEING STRIPES...before your eyes? Or. worse, a two-headed zebra? Don't worry , at |e^st not about the stripes. The two heads are easily exfffefned too simply an acute juxtaposition of two zebra^ at Duisburg, Germany Zoo. ) State Sen Jack Schaffer, R- "ary, has agreed to turn a large mber of governmental reports over to the JWcHenry County Community college. He said the first batch will include a large number of reports given to him by Comptroller George Lindberg, a former state representative from Crystal Lake. Schaffer commented: "As a state >enator, I receive a tremendous number of reports from federal, state and local governments, from civic associations, from professional associations and institutions. "These reports are in­ valuable in supplying in- . formation needed to develop meaningful legislation. But they can be put to even further good use by allowing students Two From Area Earn Degrees At University Susan L. Kelsy, daughter of the John Kelsy family, of 2810 N. Wooded lane, Susan Reihansperger, daughter of the Herbert Reihanspergers of 1507 Tal Court, and Christie Sweeney, daughter of the Robert Broz family, 716 Regner road, were one of more than 650 students receiving Bac­ calaureate dejfrees during the 78th commencement exercises held at Bradley university, Peoria, May 18. Among those graduated were students from twenty-two states and 3 foreign countries. - Bradley President Martin G. Abegg addressed the graduating students and more thafi 6,000 guests assembled in Robertson Memorial field house for the occasion. Dr. Abegg said "Your generation's candor, sensitivity and desire for creative involvement are heartening signs that you will -Jbe doing more than just earning a living. I would further add that I hope you will continue to demonstrate this involvement and concern as you establish your future goals." studying social problems and the governmental process to make use of them. Schaffer said he will be sending the reports as soon as the college finishes con­ struction of its new library and that he will continue donating reports and publications he receives. " . He added he will, receive no tax benefits from the donation. finish Course On "Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy" Bernard filler, M.D., president of the American Thoracic society of McHenry county and internist with the McHenry Medical Group and McHenry hospital, has com­ pleted an intensive course at the University of Iowa College of Medicine on "Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy." "This is a very useful new technique for examining the chest and lungs," Dr. Miller explains. "I am grateful to the medical faculty at the University of Iowa for selecting me, a physician in practice, to study fiberoptic bronchoscopy. Their present policy is to admit to this course only physicians who are on fellowships." Dr. Miller was assistant chief of the pulmonary and com­ municable disease department at Letterman General Hospital before coming to McHenry. A graduate of the Chicago Medical school and lecturer there on diagnosis of thoracic diseases, Dr. Miller has been a clinical instructor at Loyola university's Stritch School of Medicine^Mt. Sinai hospital,- and the University of California Medical school. He is a member of the Association of Clinical Scientists. Fleet headquarters wired a ship at sea: "Move heaven and earth: get there Friday!" The ship's captain wired back: "Raised hell. Arriv­ ing Thursday." LISTEN AMERICA MICHAEL MURPHEY BLUE SKY NIGHT THUNDER including: Wjldf ire/Carolina In The Pines fine Man/Secret Mountain Hideout ItGJI PUHE PUfllUJE LEAQUE ^ f ] I G H W A Y Recofds THE EARL SCRUGGS REM ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL: VOL 1 including Royal Majesty/PassingThrough Banjo Man/Bleecker Street Rag/Gospel Ship 5 Records *627 Tapes BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS Featuring David Clayton-Thomas NEW CITY including Yesterday s Music/GotTo Get You Into My Life Was A Witness To A War/Life Ride Captain Ride * EDGAR WINTER JASMINE NIGHTDREAMS including: Tell Me In A Whisper/1 Always Wanted You y How Do You Like Your Love Little Brother /One DayTomorrow WCMON deeming my dreams * HORNSBYS ^ fami ly centers ^ Sunday'til 6 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, III. -- : •: ' - J ' exhibition clearly a wonder • Lakes Region of New York, many visit nearby Ham- mondsport to see wine be­ ing made, or explore the spectacular gorge at Wat- kins Glen, or see a water­ fall higher than Niagara near Ithaca, or soar from Harris Hill in a sailplane. And there are numerous state parks in the area for picnicking, swimming, hik­ ing, boating and camping -- several located on the Finger Lakes themselves. Admission to the Glass Centef is free. There is a lodest charge ($1.50) for larking during summer onths. It's Open daily till .00 P.M. May through jctober, closed Mondays ither months. There are summer theatre perform­ ances every evening but Sunday in the Center's air-conditioned auditori­ um. Corning is easy to reach, located just off New York's new Southern Tier Expressway, Route 17. AS VISITORS WATCH FROM GALLERIES, Steuben crystal is formed by hand in this factory at the Corning Class Center in Corning, N.Y. during their Centennial in 1967 -- presented by Pres­ ident Johnson. This was the largest composition ever undertaken by Steu­ ben. The glass form, on loan by the Canadian govern­ ment, is a large ring of 12 plaques engraved with the coats-of-arms and flowers of the provinces and ter­ ritories of Canada. The Steuben is part of ^ an exhibition on view at' the Corning Museum of Glass from June 1 to Aug­ ust 24: "Steuben, Seventy Years of American Glass Making." In it are 97 Steu­ ben objects made between 1903 and 1973. The exhibi­ tion is being shown at ma­ jor museums in nine Amer­ ican and Canadian cities during 1975 and '76. Appropriately enough, this exhibition of out­ standing American glass coincides with the Ameri­ can Bicentennial period-- fitting, indeed, consider­ ing that glass is America's first industry, produqgd in Jamestown, Va., as^krly as 1607. 7 The Steuben rangesirom early colorful art nouveau creations of Frederick Car­ der to ornately engraved and brilliantly clear glass forms of the Arthur A^ Houghton, Jr. era.^Many of the latter were the works of accomplished ar­ tists from other disciplines -- commissioned by Steu­ ben to design art objects for execution in crystal. Hundreds of thousands of people come to the Glass Center every year and while in this lush Finger APPEARS AT GALLERY Nationally-known artist, Don Nedobeck, will show a special collection of his work during a personal appearance in the Courtroom Gallery Friday and Saturday, July lgand 19, at the old courthouse and jail on Woodstock's City Square. Nedobeck will talk with visitors from noon until 9 p.m. on Friday and from noon until 5 p.m. Saturday. The' Era tn 2.000 A.D COMBINED EFFORTS ON THE PART OF FEDERAL ANP STATE AGENCIES ARB UNDERWAY Td HELP CLEAN UP 1UE NATION'S WATERWAYS. "THE GREAT RING OF CANADA," a special Steuben crea- tion, was the United States' Centennial gift to the Canadian people in 1967. On view this summer at Corning Glass Center -- one of 97 special Steuben glass objects. There's a place in New York State where you can see Egyptian glass made at the time of the phar- aohs, and there is glass being made there now that would make a suitable gift for a pharaoh. The Corning Glass Cen­ ter presents the story of glass--its history, art, sci­ ence and manufacture. The Museum of Glass, located in the Glass Center, exhi­ bits 14,000 glass objects gathered from virtually every civilization of man over the past 3,500 years. In another section -- the Science Hall--you can see thousands of contempo­ rary applications of glass, including many visitor- operated exhibits and films. Finally, skilled crafts­ men form Steuben crystal by hand in a factory that has spectator galleries along one entire side. Steuben is the glass that has been the gift of Presi­ dents.*In fact, every Chief Executive since President Truman has presented it on behalf of the American people. This summer at Corning you can see two such gifts: a replica of the "Merry-Go-Round Bowl," a wedding gift pre­ sented to H.R.H. the Prin­ cess Elizabeth of England in 1947; and the "Great Ring of Canada," a gift to the people of Canada DISCHARGE PERMITS fcVE ALREADY BEEN ISGUEP X) NEARLY WOO MAJOR IN­DUSTRIAL PLANTS ANP MORE 7UAN 480 MUNIC­ IPALITIES IV/7U HIGH VOLUME DISCHARGES. THE PERMITS SPECIFY 79E AMOUNT OF POLLUTANTS THAT MAY BE RELEASED BY FACH&lSCHARGER. IN MOST CASES 80 . PERCENT OF THE WASTi? WATER'S BIOLOGICAL OXY&EN DEMAND (BOP) MUST &E R£MOVED>. TO CUT CAR THEFTS The government has launch­ ed a campaign to cut in half the annual car theft toll of nearly $1.5 billion in five years through coordinated federal, state and industry efforts, known as the Inter­ agency Committee on Auto Theft. H'l ***#- *\V J, spurgeons Lady Pepperell® Perma-Press Sheets Reg. 4.49 Twin Flat or Fitted 344 THIS WEEK ONLY Give your beds a vibrant new look! Entire stock! Solids and stripes in blue, gold or avocado. Prints in blue, yellow, green or brown. 50% cotton 50% Dacron^ polyester, first quality! Reg. 5.49 full flat or fitted 4.44 Reg. 8.49 queen flat or fitted 7.44 Reg. 3.59 package of 2 cases 2.88 Other styles sale-priced this week only! spurgeons SpeciatPurchase! Summerweight Spreads $11 »» *13 full Lady Windsor white heirloom cotton spread --machine washi'and dry--never press! With Good Housekeeping guarantee. Twin 80x 108; full 94x108. 385-4520'" I BE AUTY SALON BankAmericard. 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