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Marian Selects Cheerleaders And Pom Pon Squad For Coming Year PAGE 7 - PI.A1NDKAI ER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1979 All judging and selection for Marian Central Catholic's f i g h t i n g H u r r i c a n e s L cheerleading squads hav*e already been completed. Next year's freshman cheerleaders are: Janet Sullivan, Debbie Burnett, Linnette Kam- mermeier, Paula Connolly, Lori Piccolo and Erin Gallagher. Leading the sophomore teams in spirit will be Heidi Reihansperger, Cathy Burnett, Debbie i'rnovec, Joan Wenzel, Amy Fues, Sue Bolger and Maura Connolly. The varsity Hurricane cheerleaders will be Kim Luciani, Debbie Grenier, Sandy Glowacki, Sue Zelasko, Colleen Beck, Tracy Gibbons, Yvonne Berry and Darlene Grenier. The 1979-80 Pom Pon girls have also been sleeted, and were recently announced school-wide. They are: Laura Baldwin, Jill Baker, Mary Collins, Julie Diedrich, Kathy Dieterle, Mary Gaskey, Linda Krapf, Lea Malaker, Maureen Mitchell, Ellen Narusis, Toby Parker, Diane Polnow, Gloria Rossetti, Dawn Tonyan, Pam Tonyan and Teresa Wember. Marian Central Catholic high school extends its congratulations to all girls who tried out. and to all winners. GM 20 57 3/4 IBM DD 257 5/8 60Vs 1065/8 Offer 'Nurse Update' Class A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT FEATURED IN MUSICAL-Lynn Lupo plays a secretary in need of a coffee break in Johnsburg high school's production of "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying". Two performances of the musical comedy will be given April 27 and 28 in the Johnsburg high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained by calling the school. A RICK MARTIN PHOTO Fund SumifL&f^ Food Program April 10,1979 The good action of the stock market the past month as been due, in our opinion,, to the fact institutions had become immune to the many economic-inflatioikinterest rate horror stories and the vast sidelined cash couldn't resist buying something. When stocks are doing better than the news, cash heavy institutions play follow the leader. We had stated that some new ingredient would have to be added to reverse the uptrend even temporarily and we got it Friday in the form of fear that the Federal Reserve was about to tighten credit under pressure from the administration to help offset the inflationary impact of decontrol and an economy that just will not say "uncle". This concern was not overlooked by the credit markets which weakened Friday and Monday. One can only guess about Fed action, but we certainly doubt any tightening steps will be taken while the teamster strike continues and takes the air very quickly out of the economic bubble. If the strike is a long one, April 1 could be in hindsight the start of a multiple quarter recession. Of course, it's coming sooner or later and the sooner it comes the less severe it will be. Unfortunately, corporate earnings projections will have to be lowered and price- earnings multiples would not be as reasonable as many believe them to be. In addition to concern over the Fed, the market was ready for a pullback-four good weeks already under its belts; the favorable deregulation proposal ancient history; deteriorating group action; a number of important stocks looking tired and running out of buyers. Okay, the market is down two in a row-where do we go from here? First, the long term, looking out one to two years, we still believe stocks, the much maligned investment vehicle, are going to do very well. Second, the short term which is always trickier. We see signs of a topping market, technical indications of trouble ahead, and fundamental problems which are going to get worse before they get better. However, the market still acts well and we expect this current pullback to be orderly, not deep, and to be followed by another up move to the Dow Industrial 900 area. It could look very pretty, as tops usually do, but we can't develop strong enthusiasm about stocks short term because we still believe there is a big risk of yet another downlet starting later this month and creating better buying opportunities in the June-July period. Thus, for our very aggressive accounts, we are holding stocks but staying close to the exit. For long term investors, there are plenty of attractive stocks, reasonably priced that can be bcuight now. A1 Goldman Registered nurses who are presently inactive in their profession but are interested in re-entry, are eligible to enroll in McHenry hospital 's free "Nurse Update' ' refresher course now being formed for the fall term, according to Pat Kelly, R N , director of the hospital 's Staff Development department. Interviews are now being conducted. Mrs. Kelly an­ nounced, and arrangements for the free course will be made during the next three weeks The course will extend from Sept . 10 until Nov. 27. and hours will be designed to ac­ commodate nurses with school age children "Many nurses are interested in resuming their careers after devoting themselves to raising a family, ' ' Mrs Kelly siad "This refresher course prepares them thoroughly for re-entry into the hospital set­ ting " The curriculum includes classes in current concepts of nursing, modern pharmacology and hospital procedures and policies Extensive, supervised patient-care experience coincides with classwork. in order to provido tor the ABOUT YOUR i J Spring-flowering ornamen­ tals should not be pruned until after they bloom.. Summer- flowering plants such as crepe myrtle, hibistus and althea should be pruned in April and May in warmer areas. Prune in other areas as weather warms. COURTHOUSE SQUARES State Superintendent of Internal Revenue code of 1954 •omn Jiliiy s for Education Joseph M. Cron has announced the availabili of funds to support sponsors the 1979 Summer Food Service Program for Children. The Program is one of the Child Nutrition programs administered by the Illinois Office of Education. It is designed to provide nutritious meals during the summer months to needy children who obtain food assistance during the school year from the National School Lunch and Breakfast programs. This reimbursement program is funded by the United States Department of Agriculture. Public or private organizations, which are federally tax exempt under the are eligible to sponsor a s u m m e r p r o g r a m . Organizations meeting this requirement and sponsoring programs in prior years in­ clude schools, municipalities, community action agencies, churches, and camps. Reimbursement in this program is based upon the number of eligible meals served to children. Funds are available to assist sponsors with administrative costs for organizing, planning, and managing the program as well as operating costs which in­ clude preparation, distribution, and food purchasing for the preparation of their own meals or for the cost of prepackaged meals from a food service management company. "The Illinois Office of Education stands ready to provide management and technical assistance to any organization participating in the program.' ' Cronin said. Training sessions will be conducted throughout the state during April to describe the program and disseminate instructional materials. For more information concerning the Summer Food Service Program for Children, contact Robert E. Ohlzen, Manager, Food and Nutrition Programs. 100 "North First Street, Springfield. 111. Remember the good old days when cars depreciated -- and money didn't? Logical Neal: "Why are there so few women lawyers?" Jack: "Because women would rather lay down the law than take it up." PLAN TO ATTEND Litton mircowave cooking school, Tue. evening, Apri l 24 at Chapel Hi l l Country Club, Limited seat ing, so register now at . . . CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 W. Green St. McHenry, II. 385-5500 A fresh artichoke will squeak when rubbed against another one. practical application of new concepts ' "There is no cost for this course except for the cost of textbooks." Mrs Kelly added "I will be happy to confer with any registered nurse who is currently licensed in Illinois or who is applying for licensure. I can be reached at 385-2200, extension 642 " HOME By April Rhodes Houseplants that become "leggy" can be rejuvenated by cutting them back. Cuts should be made just above a joint where new leaves will sprout. Repot if neededNand fertilize regularly. WALLCOVERINGS 400 PATTERNS IN STOCK =WE GIVE YOU FULL VALUE FOR YOUR PREPASTED WALLPAPER REG. $1.98 PREPASTED VINYL COATED REG. $3.98 SOLID VINYL REG. $6.49 99* 2.87 4.99 Single Roll Prices; sacCS?' UP TO CASH TO YOU DIRECT FROM HOTPOINT Offer good for retail purchases March 12 through April 21,1979. I IV „ 4,000 BTU -- 6,999 BTU models s2 h llMm 7.000 BTU -- 18.499 BTU models m W * Built-in and heatcool models do not qualify SALES & SERVICE LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, III. 385-0882 BEFORE YOUR NEXT PURCHASE CHECK OUR VALUES ON: PANELING*CARPETING* VANITIES KITCHEN CABINETS*APPLIANCES WE'RE SO EASY TO FINDl JUST ACROSS FROM FARM & FLEET PLYWOOD MINNESOTA WOODSTOCK 1230 DAVIS ROAD (BYPASS RT. 14 & 47) FOR INFORMATION CALL (815) 338-1440 Hours: Monday & Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p GOODYEAR RAMMBS Get The Strength Of Steel\ The Ride Of Polyester, Plus Radial Handling And Control! C u s t o m T r e a d is the name, and Goodyear bui lds the qual i ty in . . . s tar t ing wi th two sturdy bel ts of s teel , and a l l polyester cord body, and a wel l s lot ted t read for t ract ion. 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