The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lions In The News Sharon Nye, president of the new Lionness club of McHenry, accepts club banner from the immediate past president of the Lions club, W. Frank Cady, during a formal dinner and installation held in June. M i"! •* i" / ' h Richard Nethaway, left, who previously had been named Lion of the Year for Fox River region, accepts plaque from his own McHenry club, which nominated him. The presentation was made at the June installation dinner of McHenry Lions. Past President W. Frank Cady, center, presents the award as newly elected president Dennis Swedo, looks on. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD •1? C J . t h SERVICE NEWS Beat High College Cost In Air Force By the end of the 1970's, only about two out of ten jobs will require a four-year college degree. Instead, most em­ ployment opportunities will require specialized oc­ cupational education. And the job-seeker with the best prospects will be the one who brings to the labor market a combination of career-relevant education and as much ex­ perience as possible. Add to this a sound academic background in general education such as mathematics, science, and English, and you have built-in upward job mobility. In short, you have the potential for promotion to a supervisory position. Can't swing the expense of college for one reason or another? The United States Air Force has the answer to the problem? It's the Community college of the Air Force, an accredited educational in­ stitution offering an Associate in Applied science degree to enlisted Air Force personnel. Through the Community college of the Air Force, one can work toward a degree, combine it with off-duty education that the Air force pays as much as 75 percent of costs through the Tuition Assistance program and finish a degree under the Veterans Education Assistance program (VEAP). Under the VEAP Program, the Air Force will match savings dollars 2 for 1 up to as much as $8,100 in an educational fund. Do all this, and educational expenses are DAILY DINNER \ & SPECIALS! -fe SERVED WITH A COMPLEMENTARY GLASS OF WINE SUNDAY- TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY- SATURDAY- Chicken 'n Dumplings Breast of Chicken ala Josh BBQ Ribs Mom's Pot Roast Beer Batter Dipped Lobsters sz z z RESTAUR; •AND! LOUNGE FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL P««H *350 S Clam *395 ALL YOU CAN EAT! BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY! FEATURING OUR • SERVING HOMEMADE SOUPS t OUTSTANDING SALADS DELICIOUS CREPES .<1 ̂ ^CHILDREN'S MENU CHILDREN 101 UNDER x/i Price SUNDAY SPECIAL! KFNS TIME ROOM If you're planning a quiet business chat, our Time Room will fit your needs and please all 35 of your guests. 4512 W. RTE. 120 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 9 P.M. LOUNGE t RESTAURANT OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY McHENRY THE "DOCK" Our intimate lounge "THE DOCK" will help you relax in a casual atmosphere while you enjoy one of our special house drinks. 815/385-2667 The Longest Days June gives us the longest days, more total daylight, than any other month of the year. On the 21st summer arrives, to extend into late September. The brightness of June is special. New leaves and growth are fresher than at any other time of year. Because these are the first long, hot, blue-sky days the contrast is greater than later in the summer. June is the first summer month free of school for millions of youngsters and thus has a special exhilaration. Because so many are married, it has special hope and idealism. June offers the first of the new crop of many vegetables and fruits. And it may not be mere fancy when writers claim nothing is so rare or splendid as a night in June. June nights (and days)come but once a year; go outside and enjoy them! Johnsburg High School Course Change Allowed During Pre-Registratlon Students attending John­ sburg high school next fall have a final opportunity this week to make a change in courses they signed up for during pre- registration. Johnsburg high school faculty members will be on hand at the Junior high school this Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon to meet PAGE 0 • PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1978 NAME AIVIPI LKADKHS Mrs. Betsy Thronson. Blue Mounds, Wis., has been elected president of the Mid-States women of Associated Milk Producers, Inc. She replaces Mrs. Barbara Brookshire. Roachdale, Ind., who headed the group for the past five years. Other officers elected for two-year terms includ.e Mrs. Ruby Kuhn, Neillsville, Wis., second vice-president and Mrs. Evelyn Prasse, Freeport. treasurer. with any students desiring course changes. Also at these times, any student who has a conflict in schedule will be contacted. In late August students will pick up copies of their schedules during registration. At that time the only changes that will be allowed will be changes which do not affect class size limits. No changes can be guaranteed. Iron Sources Good sources of iron include dried fruits such as raisins, dates, prunes, peaches and apricots. kept at a bare minimum. In addition, the Air Force Extension Course institute offers nearly 400 courses that include everything from fun-o i damentals of solid state devices to apprentice carpentry, auto mechanics, plumbing, or electrical wiring to name a few. The courses are free. For more information, contact the local Air Force recruiter, TSgt Gary D. Roberts, Air force recruiting office, 40 Brink street, Crystal Lake, 60014. ARMY PROMOTION Colleen S. Chibe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schuette, 2405 Edgewood lane, McHenry, recently was promoted to Army private first class while serving as a supply clerk with the thirteenth Corps Support command at Fort Hood, Tex. Pvt. Chibe entered the Army in September of last year and is a 1976 graduate of Gateway Technical high school in Elkhorn. Wis. McHeniy CITG0 Quik Mart ALL SEASON JOLLY GOOD SODA $349 NOW FEATURING A FULL GROCERY LINE! CITG0 MOTOR OIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 24-12 OZ. CANS _W CASE CASE 10W-40 S 1 A 7 8 ^OTOR OH Fl. 02 (I U J n1) BIC LIGHTER 59' OIL FILTERS $ 1 4 9 WOW! EACH *2" C°UPON loaf op H°MESTYLE BREAD FREE o*o?ZH*s-oo "Sag? . •; POUND Wits BROS COFFEE SOFTER CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. RBaFT SWIFT PREMIUM MEAT FRANKS 1 LB PKG. WW COUPON NABISCO OREO COOKIES 15 OZ. PKG. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 7'/4 OZ YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP CENTER: ••AG ft BLOCK ICE 'CAMERA FILM •SUNDRY ITEMS HOMOGENIZED MILK $1 GALLON I SODA ALL'frPAKS $ ] 1 9 MILK PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21-JUNE 27 GAL Ml ITEMS PLUS TAX PLUS DEP MAKE WAY FOR SUMMER OF MISSY SPORTSWEAR ENTIRE SELECTION OF CO-ORDINATES TOPS, SLACKS, BLOUSES TANKS. HALTERS & SHORTS FOB SUMMED Famous Brand Nam«s such as: •Devon *Ship& Shore •Joyce Sportswear | SIZES S-M-L-XL, 6 thru 20 ENTIRE SELECTION 4 V3 OFF ALL SALES FINAL--NO LAYAWAYS HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-6 SAT. 9-5:30 FRI. 9-9 SUN. 9-1 GLADSTONE CHARGE fvlsulstoiics 1219 N.GREEN ST. McHENRY PHONE 815 385 0182 I