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I'ajre 11 - PIMNDEAI.ER-HKRAKU. FRIDAY. Jl'SE 14.198? Students make use of donated engine A 2.6-liter Ford Escort engine, donated to McHenry County College by the Ford Motor Company, can be seen in operation this summer at Conlon-Collins Ford, 5213 North­ west Hwy., Crystal Lake. Rick Burman, service vdirector of Conlon-Collins Ford was instrumental in arranging the donation. MCC automotive students readied the engine for display. They disassembled the engine, designed the cut-away pattern and reassembled it in a manner allowing the engine's internal operations to be easily viewed by the public. The engine is intended for use as an automotive instructional aid at the College. According to Dick Hranac, MCC Automotive Technology Instructor and Program Coordinator, "The engine's operations have been slowed down to help students understand the relationship of the valves' timing, cooling system and piston movements. This makes the engine's con­ struction easier to explain. The kind of support MCC receives from Conlon-Collins Ford and its employees is im­ portant. Displaying the engine in the showroom gives the public a chance to see the teaching aids MOLLY MILLIGAN Your Home Decorator Palw Sfilhkurt S»nrtnulr ^ d11' ? Motor Company the summer in the showroom of Conlon-Collins, Represf nta^ve» beside the Ford Ford 5213 Northwest Hwy., Crystal Lake. Conlon- r<n?iln« r.ecent,y donated to McHenry Collins Ford arranged the donation. Representing County College for use as an automotive in- the dealership is Tim Lawrence, General structional aid. The engine is on display through Manager.* Three win real estate essay test Jean Botts, President of the McHenry County Board of Realtors announces Essay Contest winners who were awarded their prizes by Private Property Week Chairman, Noel Schlies, at the Board's General Membership Meeting in May. The contest was held in conjunction with Private Property Week and open to 11th and 12th Grade Students in McHenry County. The topic was "How Becoming a Homeowner can give me a Voice in America's Future." Judges for the contest were McHenry County College faculty members Mark Eckel from the Sociology Department, Keith Severns from the English Department, and Jeff Ryan from the Economics Depart­ ment. i Essay contest winners are: 1st Place ($200): Larry Ozers, \ senior at Crystal Lake South High; 2nd Place ($150): Joe Sullivan, senior at Marian Central High; 3rd Place ($100): Jeff Misulonus, senior at Woodstock High. \ Displaying your books Dear Molly Milligan: I don't have much furniture but I do love to read and I have dozens and dozens of books. How can I best display my collection? Jeff, Woodstock Dear Jeff: "There is no furniture so charming as books," so said a wise bibliophile. Books add warmth, beauty and interest to a room as well as reveal something about the collector. Any room is the right room to display your books as long as you have a good light and a comfortable place to curl up and read. require shelves that are long about 8 inches deep. Larger books need deeper shelves. The height of books may vary so adjustable shelves are a smart investment. Never crowd your books and always allow extra shelf space for future purchases. To display decorative accessories between books may look great but can be a nuisance when you reach for a classic only to have everything on the shelf shift, or tilt or fall. For this reason I suggest bookshelves with vertical dividers. The dividers act as bookends and allow you to seperate your books from breakable treasures. •> For a novel look, select a book that has an attractive cover (ex:. large art book) and display it so the front of the book faces into the room rather than the usual spine-to-front. If you would like to build our own bookshelves but require step- by-step plans1 with schematic line drawings then Decorating on the Cheap by Mary Gilliatt ($12.95, Workman Publishing) is the book for you. Ms. Gilliatt's book is filled with hundreds of refreshing ideas, color photographs and easy to follow in­ structions from hbw to make a uunpout ofawioe bottle to mirroring the bathroom ceiling. Take care of your books-Books require regular attention. Open bookshelves look terrific bat demand constant dusting. To dust your books use a soft, dry, clean doth or vacuum with the brush attachment. Remove each book, dust top and sides, then clean the shelf. The ideal temperatures for preserving books are between 65 and 75 degrees with a relative humidity of 50 percent. Keep your books away from direct sunlight and heat. Light dries and fades while heat can warp the bindings. LENNOX* CENTRAL ---- AIR CONDITIONING • QUIET • EFFICIENT • DEPENDABLE • DURABLE • REASONABLY PRICED - KJeeruu* HEATING AND COOLING SINCE 1931 3511S. WRIGHT RD. CRYSTAL LAKE 815/459-2300 FINANCING AVAILABLE SALES 24 HOUR SERVICE used at MCC and the ac­ complishments of our students." MCC automotive students also designed cutaway gasoline engine and rack and pinion steering gear displays recently. The displays were donated to area high school automotive departments as prizes at the conclusion of a contest spon­ sored by the College. Fella invents The Window Store: "Thanks for everything, Dad" 8 Hi7/ .it ... Food the way you r#imember it... Father's Day at Canon' COMPACT MEMORY TYPEWRITER * * AP150* * * FEATURING: • 30 CHARACTER ICO • 1UNE CORRECTION MEMORY • 10K (10.000 character)TEXT MEMORY • DAISY WHEEL PRINTER ' • COMPUTER INTERFACE OPTIONAL MUCH. MUCH MORE! The old hard way. The easy new Pella way. You could foul for yourself in the depths of the lumber yard. 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STAN'S OFFICE MACHINES 1902 South Route 47, Woodstock : 815/338-0549 Pro^ss!onaT St SFRVKT DIRECTORY JACK WALSH, AGENT EARLR. WALSH, BROKER INSURANCE 4 BONDS Fire. Auto. Farm. Life Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES 5018 W. Elm St.. McHenry. 385-3300 DENNIS CONWAY AUTO, LIFE, FIRE State Fara Ins. Co. 3319 W. Elm Street McHenry. III. 385-7111 JAMES N.NcINTEE, LAWYER AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE IN. Personnel Injury/Trials Business Corporations Wills Probate Divorce Real Estate Workmen s Compensation , 3436 W Elm Street McHenry III For appointment phone 385 2440 FereEqeipeeet GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. Case-New Holland 4102 W Crystal Lake Rd McHenry Bus. 385 0420 STEVEN J. CUDA ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 Van Buren Street-Woodstock (815) 385-7332 (815) 338 1334 ' HOME OFFICE AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE IN: Personal Iniury Corporations/Partnerships Trials Zoning Wills Probate Divorce Real Estate and Criminal Law DR. LEONARD BOTTARI 1303 Richmond Rd McHenry Eyes Exammed-Contact Lenses Glasses Fitted Mon Tues. 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