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State Design Winner Mclienry's Pioneer center was well represented among state winners in the national Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC) 1982 Art Design contest. State winners are submitted to the national association for final judging by a panel of professional artists. Winning entries will be produced as designs for the ARC Christmas cards and 1984 calendar. Michael Howden, of Woodstock, a client at the McHenry workshop, received the highest honor by winning the state's first prize for the ARC calendar. Other calendar winners announced by the Association for Retarded Citizens of Illinois were Oliver Wilson of Woodstock and Tom Sproull of McHenry. State Christmas card winners were Martin McNamara, Joyce Smith and Oliver Wilson, all of Woodstock. Artists whose designs appear in the ARC calendar, as well as those national winners of the Christmas card contest will each receive a United States Savings bond. Selection of winning entries is based upon originality, artistic quality and relationship to the subject. Art talent has been evident at Pioneer center for some time. Holiday cards designed by developmentally disabled persons at Pioneer center are once again available to the public. This year, the new Christmas card being offered by Pioneer center is the design of an ARC contest winner from Ohio. Cards may be purchased at the McHenry and Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce offices, all Pioneer center facilities or by calling Roberta Wiltse, director of development, at (815) 344-1230. Opera House Offers December Programs Local luminary Esther Wanieck will host two programs at noon and at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec 11, at the Woodstock Opera House. A musical note will be added by accompanists playing guitars and dulcimers. On Sunday, Dec. 12, again at noon and at 2 p.m., Steve Smith, star of NCB's "Kidding Around", will con­ cede the series of storytelling hours. "Visitors to these programs are also invited to view the fourth annual Christmas Tree Walk in the Opera House gallery. The 10 trees iii this year's exhibit are themed "The Christmas Tree's ^mily Tree*? displaying the evolution of the decorated Christmas tree from its origins to this century. I'ACiK!»- PLAINDKALKK - FRIDAY, DEC KMKKIt 10, l»K2 Pol i t ica l Corner ------' 100 Democrats Enjoy Party j The McHenry County Democratic Central committee held its Annual Christmas party Sunday evening, Dec. 5, at the John Evans Inn, Route 14 and Virginia road in Crystal Lake. Over 100 people attended, including various precinct committeepersons, their families and friends; officers of the McHenry County Democratic Central committee; Lillian Clinton, the 12th Congressional district Democratic committeewoman; State Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan (D), McHenry ; and Grace Mary Stern, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant« governor in last month's general * election. She stated that the discovery recounts were done in most of the counties, and the Stevenson-Stern lawyers thought they had enough to go to court with to ask for a full recount. Rep. Hanahan also addressed the gathering and recognized the support he had received all the years he was in office. A buffet dinner was served, followed by entertainment. Squeezing More Oil Laboratory studies indi­ cate nitrogen could be used to recover more than 90 per­ cent of the oil and natural gas left in underground reser­ voirs. Encouraging test re­ sults show that using nitrogen as a replacement for natural gas injection increases oil and gas recovery dramatically. WHAT S NEW Michael Howden, shown above with his drawings, is one of six stale winners in the national Association for Retarded Citizens 1982 Art Design contest to be .selected from entrants submitted by the McHenry County Association for the Retarded at Pioneer center. Howden, of Woodstock, a client at the McHenry workshop, received the highest honor by winning the state's first prize for the ARC calendar. Tom Sproull of McHenry was also a calendar winner. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD am Keystone The camouflage for hiding a key...in a stone. It looks like a rock but it's not. On the bottom side of each keystone is a secret door which opens to reveal a compartment which will hold four square keys. Hides eas­ ily in a garden or next to the house. From The Common Loon Corp. 6414 Cambridge Street, St. Louis Park, MN. 55426. / ±1.50 ALL SEATS ! ) ! $1.00 TUESDAY A ALL SHOWS STARTS FRIDAY TIME BANDITS ALL SEATS $1.50 W FRI & HON THURS 7-9:15 SAT 4 SUK 2-4.30-79:15 HELD OVER $j*° C T the Extra- Saats U« #• Terrestrial (S3 Daily FRI & MON-THURS 6:30-8:45 SAT & SUN 2:15-4:15-6:30-8:45 •Wlkflkk GARY COLEMAN /> /># A ̂ »• % PG r I FRI: 7:00, 9:00; SAT. & SUN: 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY: 7:00, 8:45 WEDNESDAY: 2:00, 7:00, 8:45 HELD OVER Sylvester Stallone FIRST BLOOD. SAM SUN. 2:30-4:30-7-9 FRI. & MON.-THUKS. JjgSSS kw HI & SAI If 2:304304:304:30-10:15 SUM-THRU 2:304:304:304:30 STARTS FRIDAY JACKIE 6UAS0N RICHARD PRYOR THE TOY- FRI I SAI 2:304:304:304:30-10:30 SUN-THURS 2:30-4:304.304:30 j HELD OVER Sylvester Stallone FIRST BLOOD. SAM SUN. 2:30-4:30-7-9 FRI. & MON.-THUKS. FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGHR SUH-THURS. MH 15-7-9 STARTS FRIDAY JACKIE 6UAS0N RICHARD PRYOR THE TOY- FRI I SAI 2:304:304:304:30-10:30 SUN-THURS 2:30-4:304.304:30 j HELD OVER Sylvester Stallone FIRST BLOOD. SAM SUN. 2:30-4:30-7-9 FRI. & MON.-THUKS. THE LAST FRI* SAT 2:154:154:454:15-10 UNICORN 0 SUN-THURS 2:15-4:15-6:45-0:15- STARTS FRIDAY JACKIE 6UAS0N RICHARD PRYOR THE TOY- FRI I SAI 2:304:304:304:30-10:30 SUN-THURS 2:30-4:304.304:30 j A COMEDY h h The Hlissionarg MICHAEL PALIN MAGGIE SMITH m Si i FRI: 7:10, 8:50; SAT. & SUN: 1:00, ffOO, 7:10, 8:50 MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY: 7:00, 8:45 WEDNESDAY: 2:00, 7:00, 8:45 "SATURDAY^.*. CHILDREN'S FILM AT 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Superbug Super Agent (G) (Animated) (92 minutes long) 50* If Tickets Are Purchased At Door or FREE Tickets Available From Woodstock Square \ Promotional Group Members, WEEKEND A CROSSWORD v THIS WEEKS PUZZLE ANSWER McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 75th Year, ACROSS 1. Equality 4. Gem 9 Lead 14. Camel hair 15. Helper 16 Habit 17 Battak 19. Adjourned 21. Suffix: Inert gas 22. Sandusky canal 23. Italian Capital 24. Prefix: mouth 25. Pitch 63 27. Fern 66. 26. Seir's son 68 29. Tract 70 30. Swindle 71. 31. Chestnut 72. 33. -- and outs 73. 34. -Witch coven* 36. Screams 1. 39. Compass point 2. 40. -tqulinon" 3. 41. Ares' sister 4. 43. Buckeye State 5. (abbr.) 6 44. Obstruct 7. 46. Aftermath 8 48. Fuss 9 49. Irish 10 51. Donkey 11. 52. Ship 12. 53 Pear 13. 55. Circuit 18. 57. -- Sound 20. 56. Also 23 59. Sad cry 24. 60. Mirtdinao Muslim 25. 61 N.E State (abbr ) 26 62 Index 27 spurgeons This Week's Sift Buys Bring Happy limes This Christmas! Hurry...Sale Ends Sunday, December 12th Upset Different Result And not Drops Germs Jap outcast DOWN. Dance step Battle cry Pharoah Smooth Weary Turkish chamber Not Mistake Meditate Suffix Pagoda Assembly RJUSS Premier Song Jerusalem Mosque 62. Anger 63. Spoken 64 Lift 65 Sea falcons 67. Slater 69 Blind impulses Operated 16th Heb letter Drinks Opening Chapter Bud fdjfe,-,.' Rail Legal matter Incline Paddles French battleground Morays Emanation Card Combine Eucalyptus tree Havens Manners Repair Brythonic god Mathematician Possessed Epoch Exclamation Odin's brother 1. 2. 3. w 4. 5. 6 7. a. m 9. IO. II. 12.. 15. 14. M 15, i 16. 17. is. iii 19. 20. li 2.1. wk i IV W/x 2.5. m M. 2.5, 26. I 27. 2a. 19. It 30 m VL- P ». P 54. 56. Wt, 56. S7 38 39. m, 40, H 41 42. f 43 44, 49. 46. 47. II 48. Wt. 1 49 SO. n 51. 1 52. 5S 94. i 55. 96 HI 57. 58. H 59. H 60.1 m I 61. ili 62. '• 63. 64. 65. 66 67. w e>9. P 70. 71. 77. J 75. Made For TV Lecture In one of the most unusual sights on any university camp­ us, a lone professor scrawls notes on the blackboard then turns to address rows of va­ cant chairs. The instructor is lecturing to students who are 80 miles away on the Temple campus of Texas A & M's medical school who are watch­ ing via a two-way microwave television link. SHOP INSIDE OUR HEATED, LIGHTED SHOWROOM! Another 650 Trees In Slock! ,2 GOOD REASONS WHY It* | OUR TREES ARE BEST: O I 1. Sheared & shaped ® 1 annuallv WBKEtS 12. Sprayed with a Fire to be RetardantChemical away1. 1 ffPWi~904 Front St. [Come in & I | j IMcHenry reaisterj FffflM 385-3232 Soft-Spoken Fashion: Holiday Blouses OOff Reg. Prices For you or gifts! A floaty blouse with a ruffled jabot . .. frivolous inserts of lace touches of embroidery. Sleek stripes for the sophisticated. Washable and carefree, no matter how gentle they look White, pink, blue, lilac, red, black, more Come see! Examples: reg $19 blouses. .15.20 Reg. $13.50. . 10.80 FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 386-4520 DAILY 8 TO 8 SAT 8 TO 3 *1 women s ana uniiaren s nouse oiippers 20% Off Reg. Prices Entire stock! Folding styles, fleece lined booties, scuffs more! Examples $3.50, 2.80. Reg $10.50, 8.40 Lady Wrangler9, A Step Ahead of Winter! 25",,. 31 97 Reg. $32.99- $39.99 Reg. $32.99 suede leather chukka boot, fleece lined heel to toe. In tan with lug bottom, 6-10. 25.97 Reg.$39.99 padded leather walking boot. Cushioned in­ sole and tongue for warmth In tan. 6-10. 31.97 Kittens by Katz...So-o-o Warm! 1080 -IJ40 • 4Li and Reg $16-18 Save 20% on cuddly long gowns of brushed poly acrylic . L kitten ^soft and toasty warm! Solid pink or blue heather, trimmed with embroidery or flowered- flannel yoke. S-M-L Simply Elegant! Our Holiday Fashions for Jrs, Misses, Apq/ Half Sizes /O Off Reg $18.99 to $29.00 Make a dramatic entrance! Here, a poly-satin stripe tuxedo dress. A slip dress with poly-satin stripe jacket with lace yoke. A puffed sleeve dress with ruffled jabot and velour vestee A side-button bodice style with puffed sleeves See these and more -- save1 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5, DAILY 9 TO 9, SAT 9 TO 6 Wonderina What to Give? Give a Gitt Certificate Come in $5 wonaering wnai to.uive. denominations and buy what they wfiatf-