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FEBRUARY 22. 1978 NORTH SUBURBAN BASKETBALL 2-14-78 Team W L Pts Opp North Chicago 11 0 814 613 Crystal Lake 9 3 759 684 Crown • 7 3 692 668 Lake Forest 6 5 599 635 Mundelein 4 7 648 684 - Zion Benton 3 8 612 693 McHenry 2 9 682 738 Libertyville 2 9 627 702 Scorers Name School FG FT TP Hutchinson Mundelein 91 81 263 Howell Crown 77 50 204 Lischewski Libertyville 80 37 197 Jenkins North Chicago 82 22 186 Pence Crystal Lake 78 29 185 Rowell North Chicago 68 32 168 Partenheimer McHenry 58 51 157 Clemens Lake Forest 56 31 143 Huvelman Crown 57 25 139 Cole Zion Benton 59 21 139 Sophomores Libertyville 7-3 Lake Forest 5-6 North Chicago 7-3 Mundelein 4-7 McHenry 7-4 Zion Benton 3-2 Crystal Lake 6-5 Crown 0-10 I educational | I v- I j College Honors j Keith Durkin Among Leaders, U Of I Open House "Engineering Spearhead of Progress" is the theme for the twenty- seventh annual Engineering open house to be held March 3 and 4 at the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign Among students preparing for the event is Keith B Durkin, 5200 Maplehill drive. McHenry. internal publicity chairman The open house provides an opportunity for the public to see developments in engineering research and education. More than 10.000 visitors attend each year to look at projects, exhibits and activities. Exhibits will be open from 10 a m to 8 p.m. Friday and 9 a m to 4 p.m. Saturday. Too Many What worries me is that there are so many people in this country who are willing to watch the same kind of television junk I do. -News, Cumberland, Wis. I >, I Area Girl To Take Concert Tour With Choir Barb Larsen of Greenwood is among the sixty-voice choir of the West Suburban hospital School of Nursing in Oak Park appearing in concert Sunday, March 12. at 6 p m at Wonder l^ake Bible church, 7500 Howe road Sharon Bolin, director of the School of Nursing, located in a suburb adjacent to Chicago, said this is part of a three concert weekend tour. In ad­ dition ^to their many local performances throughout the school year, each spring the choir goes on one weekend concert tour and ten-day concert tour The choir is^ under the direction of John F. Wilson, music editor of Hope Publishing company, Carol Stream, 111., and composer of over 300 published works Petty honors appeal to small minds. John HIavach, left facing camera, evaluation team leader, delivers oral summary of findings of the state evaluation of McHenry high school's Vocational program. HIavach is also assistant superintendent of the Peoria Educational Service region. Others pictured are Dave Benrud of McHenry, High School District 156 board member and business man; Don Imig, regional director, and Ron Miller, consultant, both with the State Department of Adult Vocational and Technical Education. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry Highlights FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL (STATEWIDE EVALUATION O F O C C U P A T I O N A L PROGRAMS) McHenry high school was visited by a team of state evaluators for the past week These state representatives conducted an on-site evaluation of McHenry's entire Vocational program This evaluation team included education, business, industry and labor represen­ tatives. $1% OPEN EVENINGS Til 9 IttcllRltKY liOHNC Home of American Drew bH e ni sh iiws Reg. $999.95 *799 TRADITIONAL SOFAS AMERICAN DREW BEDROOM SET ONE WEEK SPECIAL *89995 •Triple Dresser •Deck Mirror •Door Chest •Queen Size Headboard NIGHT STAND EXTRA FINE FURNITURE AT COMFORTABLE PRICES MODERN BEDROOM SET •Dresser "Chest "Mirror •Full or Queen Size Headboard Suggested Price $799.95 NIGHT STAND SCCQ95 EXTRA AMERICAN DREW DINING ROOM SET •Table 44"x68", leafs extend to 96" •Upholstered chairs, 4 side & 2 arm •54" China cabinet $1349 95 TRADITIONAL SOFA AND L0VESEAT '799 95 Suggested Retail $849.95 SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE AMERICAN DREW BEDROOM SET •Dresser *Chest •Mirror •Headboard NOW 1524 95 THER-A-PEDIC BEDDING SALE QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS Reg. $299.95 SALE PRICE '169* TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING & MATTRESS Rep $199 .95 $1AQ95 SALE PRICE 1U9 FULL SIZE BOX SPRING & MATTRESS Reg. $239.95 ««• 3A95 SALE PRICE 1OV QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED HERCULON COVER Suggested Price $695.95 NOW ONLY CONTEMPORARY STYLING •429 95 -- T R A D I T I O N A L S0FA&|L0VESEAT SUGGESTED PRICE $1499.95 ^ TRADITIONAL SOFA, L0VESEAT 100% Velvet & CHAIR Hand Matched SCOQ95 jSKx* SUGGESTED PRICE $999.95 NOW EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND L0VESEAT 100% Herculon ON SALE From Buy One Get the Second One FREE! CHERRY WOOD GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Reg. $499.^ &Up NOW ONLY *39995 tUP STRAT0-L0UNGER SPACE SAVER RECLINER Reg $289 NOW 139 3 FABRICS TO CHOOSE iMUHBHK SPECIALLY PRICED! KING COIL Queen Size BOX SPRING & MATTRESS 15 YEAR WARRANTY SALE PRICED AT $23995 FREE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION Home of American D'e» HtellBIIKY 385-8200 4618 W. RT. 120 McHenry, III. "The Store 1 hat Care To Save You Money" Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9am to 9pm, Wed. & Sat 9 am to 6pm, Sun. noon to 5pm, Free Set-Up, Delivery, 90 Days Same As Cash. Home trwrnishiitas "Tho (>tnra I lint Cnro Tr\ Cnua Vmi Mnnow" Part of the evaluation con­ sisted of interviews. These included interviews with school board members, ad­ ministrators, instructors, guidance counselors, the vocational Advisory council members, and students in the vocational program. The team analyzed the quality of each occupational program through these interviews and reviewed the availability of programs to all students. In addition, the team looked at the way oc­ cupational programs are managed This includes both the administrative structure as well as the operational ef­ fectiveness of the structure. Community involvement in the Vocational program was also investigated. The team focus for this component was directed at involvement of community representatives, and hqw the community resources in the operation and evaluation of occupational programs have been utilized. The use of advisory com­ mittees, cooperation with other education and service agencies and the use of community work stations for cooperative education pursuits aret examples of areas reviewed. Prior to leaving McHenry, the state team prepared a report of its findings with suggestions for improvement. The report was presented orally during a summary conference at the end of the on- site visit. The report becomes a vehicle for future planning and im­ provement. Dale Halgren, director of Vocational Education at McHenry high school, stated "the evaluation team appears to have developed a very good feel for the district in a relatively short period of time. The oral report delivered few surprises. Points of strength include a fine vocational stcff, advisory council, and a community rich in resources. The current 2-2 year building structure was pointed out to be a major ob­ stacle to effective coordination and improvement of vocational programs. We now have a lot of recommendations and goals to work toward." This evaluation is financed by the state. A similar evaluation by a private counsulting firm would have been at considerable cost. YOUTH ON THE MOVE •1 I I J Cavies Make (iood I'rban Animal l-ll Projects Cavies or guinea pigs are one of a host of small animals ur­ ban youth can raise in 4-H. says Kathi Heberer, McHenry County Extension adviser Being small, inexpensive, relatively harmless and nearly odor-free, cavies can help urban youth learn many biological and scientific processes. A first year member in the guinea pig project learns about daily care, feeding and management of animals. In addition, the member learns about the history of cavies and how they got their name. Native to South America, these rodents were first taken to Europe about 1580 by the Dutch who found them in Dutch (iuiana They were first termed guiana pigs but later became DOES YOUR HONE QUALIFY? I Vinyl Siding j Siding made from B.F. Goodrich vinyl for 10 Lucky Homes j You can be among the 10 who will be chosen for participation in a I program of publicity for Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors. The size of | guinea pigs. Another in­ teresting explanation of their name is that cavies often sold in England during the seven teenth and eighteenth centuries for a guinea. The 4-H member learns the different breeds of cavies. how they reproduce and how to keep them healthy Although the project is designed to teach young people about animal life, many members find it profitable to grow cavies for laboratory research purposes Youth in­ terested in raising cavies for research must, however, obtain a license and abide by provisions of the Laboratorv Animal Welfare Act, warns Kathi Heberer Contact Kathi Heberer or Dave Plocher at the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Office or call 815-338-3737 or 338- 4747 to learn more about joining 4-H and enrolling in the cavies project Sheep Shearing Schools University of Illinois Sheep Specialist Gary Ricketts has announced the following 1978 Sheep Shearing school schedule: March 28-29 - University of Illinois Sheep barn. Urbana March 30-31 - Sheep Farm, Dixon Springs Agricultural center April 4-5 - Lee County 4-H center, Amboy April 6-7 - John Kramer Farm. Roseville < Warren County» Ricketts explains each school is limited to twenty students. March 13 marks the enrollment deadline for both youth and adults. Contact the McHenry County Extension office at 11909 Mc Connell road. Woodstock. 815- :{38-3737 or 338-4747 Tor school details Local vocational oc cupation's instructors also have more information Junior Sheep Regulations Change The Illinois State fair Junior Livestock Advisory committee has approved these changes in Junior Sheep show regulations: Exhibitors must own yearling ewes by Jan 1. lambs by June 1 All wether show lambs will be slaughtered Oxfors will exhibit in a separate breed category, rather than showing in the A1I Other Breeds class ' ' All classes will be the same for each breed this year and the Junior Lamb classes will be divided Classes will be I Senior ram lamb (born between Sept 1 and Dec 31) 2. Early junior ram lamb (born between Jan l and Feb 15) 3. Late junior ram lamb (born on or after Feb 16) 4 Champion ram 5. Reserve champion ram 6. Yearling ewe 7. Senior ewe lamb (born between Sept 1 and Dec. 31) 8 Early junior ewe lamb (born between Jan. \ and Feb 15) 9. Late junior ewe lamb (bom on or after Feb 16) 10. Champion ewe II Reserve Champion ewe Commercial sheep will exhibit in the same ewe classes, but no commercial ram lamb classes will be held An exhibitor may show a total of six breeding sheep with a limit of two in any one class your house is not important. Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors has been appoin­ ted distributors for Certain- Teed Vinyl for Chicago and suburbs. To introduce Certain-Teed Vinyl Sidings. Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors will install siding completely on each of the 10 selected homes and for those cooperating, the homeowners will save hun­ dreds of dollars on the in­ stallation of Certain-Teed Vinyl siding. With Certain-Teed Vinyl siding, you choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection for your home will not crack, dent, rot or peel ' and its insulation will keep your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter. For the 10 homes selected, not only is the price sharply discounted but terms will be arranged. If you think your home will qualify and if you would like Certain-Teed Vinyl siding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call 815-385- 5117. Switchboard open 24 hours daily and Sunday. Leave your name, address and phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment. Out-of-town, call collect. If a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to P.O. Box 6, McHenry. Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 New Format For Shores Women's Club The Shoreliners, a club designed to provide an outlet for the women of the village, has voted to adopt a new for­ mat. It has been decided that the Halloween costume contest and Christmas visit from Santa will remain on the club's NOTICE Wall-to-wall bargains on wallpapers! You'll find hundreds of smart colors and styles in our enormous selection of fine wallpapers. They come pre-pasted and pre-trimmed, and include washable and strippable vinyls from leading European and American manufacturers. They're not in small book samples, but in large display panels that you can walk around and see how they'll look on your walls. Papers that sell elsewhere now for $1.99 to $2.49 a single ONLY roll. ̂ 99* PLYWOOD MINNESOTA 225 E. Calhoun St 338-1440 Woodstock Hours: Monday and Friday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Tuesdaj. Wednesday & Thursday 'til6 p.m. Saturday 'til 3 p.m. Closed Sunday agenda of events. Beyond holding an organizational meeting prior to these two events, there will be no monthly meetings as such. Instead, evenings will be set aside for special kinds of fun: card parties, bowling parties, dinner and play evenings, and potluck suppers. One month to three weeks prior to each special evening, you will be notified via this column and-or a flyer. If you have an enjoyable endeavor in which you would like to have the villagers participate, notify this columnist. Tentative plans call for a bowling party in July and perhaps a potluck supper in June or August. This ladies' club has tried in every way to continue to provide something for the women of the Shores. This is yet another way to try to reach you. BIRTHDAYS ' As February, the sweetheart month, draws to a close, we extend birthday wishes to Tom Henshall Feb. 26 and Elizabeth "Beth" Cejka who celebrates her third birthday Feb. 27. And for all those birthday people who had their special day in February may we wish them more birthdays to celebrate and many more years to enjoy life. A helping hand is often ex­ tended by those with barely a hand to spare. 385-1234