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Choir In Church Concert GRACE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR The 40-voice concert choir from Grace college, under the direction of Prof. Donald Ogden, will present a con­ cert at Wonder Lake Bible church, 7500 Howe road, Wonder Lake, Sunday, Feb. 1, at 6 p.m. as announced by Pastor Richard N. Wright. Mr. Ogden organized the concert choir and is direc­ ting its twenty-seventh annual tour. During the first two weeks of January, the choir is appearing in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Six weekend engagements through the end of April will take the ensemble to churches in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. The choir presents a wide variety of music, with selections from all the various musical periods. The concert choir strives to communicate a spirit of ministry, whether by songs of exultation, teaching, testimony or worship, Ogden chairs the Grace College Music department and teaches in the areas of church music, conducting and music appreciation. He holds thf B.A. and M.A. degrees in sacred music from Bob Jones university. He also received the M M. degree in choral conducting from Indiana university and the B.D degree from Grace Theological seminary. Mr. Ogden is an ordained minister in the Grace Brethren church and serves as minister of music for the Winona Lake congregation. Grace College is an ac­ credited coeducational, Christian school of the Arts and Sciences. Montini Students Earn Honor Roll At the end of the second quarter of study, Montini Middle school placed 81 students on its honor roll. To make the honor roll, a student must have a grade point average of 3.00 ("B") or better in the eight academic subjects. A 4.00 represents a straight ("A") average. The students cited are: 4.00. Brigid Lean; 3.88, Julie Bowman: 3.75. Laura Yegge, Susan Bassi, Michael Freund (grade 6), Colleen Huff and Gregory Schoen; 3.71, Carol Snyder; 3.63, Michelle Martinez and Wendy Turner; 3.57, John Norkett and Brian Smith; 3.50, Tanja Nuhsbaum, Jennifer Freund, Stephen Passarelli, Andrea Sch- midlin, Elizabeth Schafer, Steve Erickson and Peter Stumpf; Also 3.43, Stacey Schmidt and Michele Schwanke, 3.38, Amy Vacula, Kathleen Mass and Giovanna Tonyan, 3.29, Amy Bassi, Molly Murphy, Tiffany Lutterman, Shelly Appleby, Robin Irwin and Craig Kunz; 3.25, Mary Sieverin, Susan Sharp, John Wember, Jeffrey Lutterman and Diane Lauten; 3.14, Bill Rabelhofer, David Widhalm, Robert Williams, Michael Winn, Christine Biggerstaff, David Gilbert. Kathleen Miller. Andrea Navarolli, Kim Schiera. Brian Diedrich. Scott Freund, Cathy Moscarello, Kerry Porter. Maureen Porzel and Sandi Schmitt; 3.13, Barry Seavey, Tamara Verush, Rusty Hopp and Eric Nor- denson; Also 3.00 Carol Masulunes, Stacy Miller, Julie Stumpf, Christopher Aim. Stacey Justen, Bar­ bara Schoen, Susan Vacula, Ivan Cvitkovic, Robert Diedrich, Thomas Grant, Mark Biggus, Julia Beck, Donna Nikic, Barbara Ojito, Stacey Schmidlin, Linda Thorson, Linca Crosbie, Diane King, Carrie Miller, Angie Nierman, John Weideman. Cindy Kinsala. Dawne Marshall, Marie Stumpf, Mark Wray, Monique Betancourt and Danielle Schiller. Prices, it appears, have heard that there's more room at the top. ICUB scouts! CUB PACK 351 Pack 351 had a family winter outing. Around 90 people turned out for the event. They went sledding and ice skating at Veterans' acres. Afterward everyone met at Montini's Mary hall for pizza and hot chocolate. A fun time was had by all. Last week the Boy Scouts had their January pack meeting. It was opened by the presenting of the colors by Mrs. Sieverin and Den 3. This is one of the boys' favorite meeting, because it's the day of the Pinewood Derby races. The boys make their cars out of a block of pinewood. The cars have to be 5 oz. or less and are weighecHn.before they are allowed to race them. The cars are raced on a special track the pack has. Paul and Celeste Seavey organized and an the races. The boys raced against boys of their own age. At the end, the best out of each group raced each other. Also, some of the fathers raced cars of their own against each other. These were the winners: Pack leader Dave Nylander won first place out of the dads. The cars were judged on fastest and best looking. Third grade fastest car: third, Steve Aleckson; second, Sean Leonard; first, Tim Nylander; best looking, third, Chris Biggus; second, Peter Grunst; first, Peter Kerr. 4th grade, fastest car, third , John Olson; second, Steve Sieverin; first, Joe Gilmore. medal. Second place winners won a silver medal, and first place was given a trophy. All the other boys who didn't place, but entered, were given a ribbon. Other awards were given out for achievements of the boys. The Silver Arrow went to Bob Gorman, John Olson, Steve Sieverin and Chris Ziebel. The Bear award went to Ray Martin and Peter Huinker. The Bear pin awards were given to the parents of Ray Martin and Andy Wiley. The Showman award was presented to Andy Wiley, Ray Martin, Eric Nylander, Tom Egan, Matt Smith, Matt Gorski. Peter Huinker. John Kmetz, Viot Gioia and Bill Lewan The Aquanot award went to Bill Lewan, Peter Huinker, Tom Egan and Eric Nylander. The Sportsman award was made to _Ray Martin and Andy Wiley. The Webelo award was presented to Ray Martin, Eric Nylander, Matt Gorski, John Kmetz, Peter Huinker, Vito Gioia, Bill Lewan and Andy Wiley. The meeting was ended by the retiring of the colors by Den 3. Heimlich Maneuver PAGE » - PI.AINDEA1.ER - FRIDAY. JANUARY M, 1*1 Youngsters In College Eighth graders from Prairie Grove school didn't go back to their regular classrooms when their vacation ended Jan. 5. In­ stead, they took a week out from their regular classroom studies to take special mini-courses at McHenry County college The 61 students enrolled in three different courses depending on their interests Twenty of the students devoted the full week to learning how to overhaul small engines. The other 41 divided their time between conversational Spanish classes and career education sessions in which they explored their own talents and interests with the help of teacher Barbara Ruhl The students were bused to the college each day and back to Prairie Grove school when their classes ended. In addition to their classroom activities they had a good chance to explore MCC'h campus, which was free of college students that week because Spring semester courses had not yet begun. The mini-courses were designed as an enrichment experience for the eighth graders through a cooperative agreement worked out by District 46 Supt. Bill Roy and Ad­ ministrative Assistant Bob Nesdalek with MCC's coordinator of seminars and workshops. Becky Strong. Training Best looking: third, Chris Ziebel; second, Robert Gilmore; first, George Buch; fifth, (Webelos), fastest car, third, Ray Martin; second, Tom Egan; first, Eric Nylander; best looking, third. Bill Lewan; second, Vito Gioia; first, John Kmetz. Joe Gilmore had the fastest car out of the whole pack. He won a flint and steel set. All third place winners won a copper The McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's committee will sponsor a training program for the Heimlich maneuver on Tuesday night, Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m., in the Farm Bureau auditorium. Route 47 and McConnell road. Hie program is offered at no charge. Should you have any questions, contact the Farm Bureau office at 338-1520. • * * * Character is what makes individuals do more than the law re­ quired. YOU CRN BRNK it! 11 STATE BANK if RICHMOND FJJ.C. Q. Would tha declaration of a national economic emergency entail a bank moritorium such as the one which occurred early in the Depression? A. No. President Reagan's top economic aides have stated there is no need for a bank moritorium or an order to close banks. The measures which will probably be taken in the present economic situation will, reportedly, be included in a package of spending and tax reductions £ftesigned to lower long- term interest rates and reduce inflationary ex­ pectations. These will probably go to Congress early in the new ad­ ministration. The plan, thus described - in the early stages, includes a 30 percent personal income tfX cut over a three year period, a plan to index taxes so they aren't tied to in­ flation, a 40 percent ac­ celeration in business depreciation write offs and perhaps, most significant, a broad cut in federal spending. CH LITTON « mm j Microwave coornng ^m ^ ^ Free Microwave Cooking Demonstrations H January 31 9:30 to 1:30 • s -- Learn how easy it is to cook with Litton's Mea!-ln-()ne % Microwave Oven. • How to cook 1. 2. 3 foods, even a complete meal, all at once! • How to grill a cheese sandwich in 90 seconds, cook bacon in 2 minutes, bake a potato in 4 minutes! • A trained home economist will answer all your questions about microwave ovens. • Come taste the results for yourself! Litton... changing the way America Cookg. $4CQ°0 Prices Start At iPfc# M Buy a Litton microwave built-in with a lot more built in e Solid state microwave oven with 1.2 cu ft interior e Memorymatic" microwave program cook­ ing. Programs meals at the touch of a finger e Van-Cook" variable power oven control for time and cooking speed. a Van-Temp1' automatic temperature con­ trol and sensor for exact food temperature a Extra wide self-cleaning conventional oven -- full 3 9 cu. ft. capacity a Bronze see-thru glass door. a One-piece, smooth ceramic ccoktop. [H LITTON Microwave Cooking CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green s, SALKav,CE YOUNG HONG KARATE INSTITUTE .hc Is one of the largest Karate schools In this state and It Is open for twelve classes a week, year round. It has been at the same location for the last twelve years. It Is still growing every year. WHY? Very Simple! HOW COST (as low as $17.50 a month) INSTRUCTION BY MASTER YOUNG HONG and HIS ASSISTANTS 'BEGINNERS RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION 'WITHOUT SIGNING CONTRACTS Young Hong is the only full time professional Karate instructor in this area. We proudly invite you to visit our class anytime. Come and see, then you'll believe. Only minutes from anywhere in McHenry County. 338-7222 If no answer 401 St. John's Road in Woodstock 338-4228 In St. John's Church McHENRY, ILL Buy 2 Gallons of Prestone II® and geta *3.99 Mfr.'s Cash Refund! I 1*. TK ' 5 ,>• ^ XAs " WINTERS CONC AND FREEZE Prestone WINTER SUMMER CONCENTRATE ANT) FREEZE ANTl BOIL mm* ^ -if- assess i Prestone ir Anti-Freeze Winter/summer formula. Anti-Freeze/ anti-boil concentrate with patented silicone/silicate formula to protect your car all year around. Take advantage of this special offer lions of Osco Sale Price and get 2 gal Prestone II* i g < Anti-Freeze for the price of 11 SEE OFFER BELOW! per gallon Limit 1 refund per family. PRESTONE II ANTI FREEZE SAVE s3.99 ON A 2-GALLON PURCHASE! CASH REFUND BY MAIL ON ONE GALLON WHEN V0U BUY TWO!! 2-Gallons -- Osco Sale Price *7.98 Less Prestone li s Cash Refund -- Your Final Cost On A 2-Gallon Purchase Prestonj •IUVIHIiiH.I Cash Refund by Mail When You Buy 1m Jugs of PRESTOWEI' To recede the refund o'the 'uit D"ct °f one jug ol PflESTONE S send this completed cei'ftcateatongwiThproofsolpurcr-asetu , Few PRESTONE' Cm* Refund OMw. PO *o» 7630. Strttm* SlafKm. CT OCUO • Wt» C* C"" ) Store Where Purchased __ PRESTONE II* | For aluminum .. ForaNrtMteit... No wond*fw*>f Number On*. Pl oofs o> pur chase are ai lofows a T«o imprinted toil sea s t'om tie mouths ol two PRESTONE B Jugs. PLUS b Store identified cash register receipt wth the date ot purchase (January 1 through February 7. 1961) and the price ol sect) PRESTONE L tug c«cied Limit One cash refund pet tarnily per address Refund reouast mutt be made on th* official form Reproductons unacceptable vod where prohOaed licensed restated or ta«ed A Row 6 to 8 weefcs for refund Rf FUND REQUEST MUST K POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 7. 1*1 REQUEST* POSTMARKED AFTER THIS OATE WILL*E RETURNED . --T""' L rtwJ* Cor potior Dtnfrwy Cl eec* Sele Prke eHecWwe Ihreegh Nkmry 3, Mil J