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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1972 Man Of The Year CLOSE8 RUN - The advantages of a 54-inch bed are discussed by George and Harriet in one scene from "You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running" at the McHenry Country clutf. Ron Koules, Antioch, and Shirley Kramer, Spring Grove, star in this funny comedy. The McHenry Dinner Theatre closes its run of the play this weekend. Final performances are Friday through Sunday, Nov. 24,25 andCurtain time for Friday and Saturday is 8 p.m. and on Sunday it is 7 p.m. Don't miss this very funny show. For Reservations call 385-1072. Former Local Couple Resides In New Zealand An intersting letter arrived this past week from Mr. and Mrs. Alford Johnston, long time McHenry residents who are now making their home in New Zealand. "Here we are in the Bay of Islands, north of Auckland in New Zealand, enjoying 78 to 90 degree sunny weather, banana trees, citrus groves and a profusion of flowers. "We spent five delightful weeks at the resort hotels in the Fiji Islands and then survived that horrible hurricane "Bebe" during the sixth week. The winds were 170 m.p.h. and our native "bure" (thatched-roof bungalow) really took a beating - in fact it disappeared. "We were on Castaway Island only four miles in cir­ cumference and two hours by boat from the main island of Viti Levu. The damage to the Fiji Islands was tremendous. They estimated twenty million dollars and possibly five to ten years to rebuild. Those poor people lost everything - their homes, clothing, rice crop, banana, copra (coconut) and taro crops. The hospital at Lautska was blown down and sixteen people were killed. "All tourists evacuated Fiji because of shortage of food, no water for five days and fear of dysentery and typhoid. We were able to book passage the day the International Airport opened at Nadi to Auckland, New Zealand, to rest after such an ordeal. "As ever, "Harriet and A1 Johnston" (Editor's Note - The John­ stons will be at the following address until Dec. 15: G.P.O. Paihia, Bay of Islands, New Zealand) 14-H iVewsj iHMMNppajKMMOaMl SMILE CLUB The Mcjifin^v 4-H Smile club made final plafrs for its bake sale at the club's monthly meeting held at Mrs. Rasmussen's home. The bake sale will be held Nov. 25 and 26 at Hornsby's department store. The money from this affair will be used to sponsor a picnic for orphanage children. Discussion was held on the prize money the club won for their projects at the County Fair. Saturday, Nov. 11, members picked up their 4-H pins and certificates from the projects. The evening's program in­ cluded presentations by the following club members: sewing, Daureen Parenti; health talk, Char Johnson and cooking demonstration by Linda Miyaki. Following adjournment of the meeting, games were played and refreshments served until 9 p.m. Cassy Markovic, Scribe W. Rte.120 McHenry Ph. 385-6981 * Made fresh from the finest ingredients * Serving Thursday thru Sunday 5pm to 12am WE DELIVER College Graphic Arts Instructor Recognized IA A On Record To Continue Farm Federal Program The Illinois Agricultural association, state-wide Farm Bureau, last week went on record in favor of supporting legislation to continue a federal farm program similar to the present one which expires with the 1973 crop year. Adoption of policy positions on a wide range of public and agricultural issues was the final order of business of the 58th annual IAA convention in Chicago. The IAA will ask the American Farm Bureau Federation at its annual meeting next month to support market-oriented farm program legislation in 1973 designed to (1) assist in the creation of an economic climate which will permit farmers to increase their net farm income, (2) permit farmers optimum flexibility to plant those crops best suited to their farms, (3) gradually reduce farmers' dependence on government farm program payments for their income, (4) encourage land resources conservation and the enactment of en­ vironment consistent with the needs of both agriculture and the public, and (5) assist in the expansion of domestic and foreign farm markets. To attain these objectives, the voting delegates urged AFBF to support legislation to continue a program similar to the 1972 "set-aside" program under which farmers are paid for idling acres not needed for production of specific crops. ITEM: If the present migration trends continue, nearly half of the United States population will live in suburbs by the year 1985. ITEM: Chunky pretzel sticks make a good snack for young chil­ dren. To make them, just alter­ nate slices of hot dogs and cheese cubes on pretzel sticks. ITEM: The work week is ex­ pected to shorten to four days by 1985 and to three days by the year 2000. Raymond Geegh, graphic arts instructor at McHenry County college, has received the "Man of the Year" award from several graphic arts groups in the Washington, D.C. area. Geegh was given the award at the joint meeting of the groups recently at the Holiday Inn in Gaithersburg, Md. The organizations include the Washington Litho club, Mail A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e a s s o c i a t i o n . F r a n k l i n Technical society, Washington Printing guild, In-Plant P r i n t i n g M a n a g e m e n t association, Mail Advertising Club of Washington, Inc., Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen, Printers Supplymen's guild of Washington, D.C., and the International Association of Visual Communications Management. The award is given to a person who has dedicated his efforts toward helping all of the local clubs in programs, par­ ticularly the Metropolitan Washington School of Printing. The school serves the district and surrounding area by providing training and knowledge to assist all in the graphic arts. A final criterion for the "man of the year" is his ability and talent "to mold the efforts of the graphic arts o r g a n i z a t i o n s t o w a r d cooperative and constructive goals and objectives." He is honored for the time and knowledge he contributes in creation, expansion and presentation of educational and fraternal programs of the v a r i o u s s p o n s o r i n g organizations, as well as assisting in developing many specialized training programs offered by these organizations. Geegh retired last summer as the offset division superintendent of the U.S. Government Printing office in Washington, D.C. He has more than 40 years of experience in graphic arts, both through his employment with the government and through his association with a junior-college-related program for a printing school in Washington. He both taught and set up the organization of the two-year sequential program, and in the last years of his association served as chairman of the school. While he was with the U.S. Printing office, Geegh directed all operations in the offset division, which employed more than 550 people and produced more than 1.2 million im­ pressions daily at capacity. In addition, he coordinated plant activity with procurement of more than $25 million of commercially pur­ chased production yearly. His educational background includes an Associate in B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n degree from the American university in Washington; studies in mathematics, science and law at George Washington university in Washington. He also completed an electrical engineering course at the city's Capital Radio Engineering institute. He has attended seminars in specialized areas related to his supervisory and management roles. He served as president of the Washington Litho club in 1967, is a member of the National Association of Litho Clubs, the Graphic Arts Technical association, Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers, and" in 1965 was the recipient of the Horace Hart award for distinguished public service in the field of graphic arts. He has published several articles in trade publications in addition to a training text on theory and practice of lithography. Geegh began his work at the college last summer. He supervised the installation of new equipment for the graphic arts program which began this semester, and is currently teaching an introductory course in graphic arts. Terry Burton Set Designer For Production "The Member of the Wed­ ding", was presented by the Carroll Players when they opened their mainstage season Nov. 16-19 at Youmans Little theatre, Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis. Terry Burton, a junior theatre arts major from McHenry, was set and lighting designer for the production. The (day was directed by David M. Molthen, assistant professor of theatre arts at Carroll. Here & There In BUSINESS Promotions At TC Industries Are Announced George A. Berry," III, president and chairman of the board of directors of TC In­ dustries, -if5ctw Terra Cotta, announced that at the October board meeting the directors appointed and promoted the following officers: Henry E. Cookfe, Jr., of Barrington, executive vice - president, planning, and assistant to the president; Thomas E. Evans, Jr., of McHenry, executive vice-president, operations; Victor H. Conrad of Ingleside, vice-president, finance and corporate secretary ; Bruce B. Guillan of Crystal Lake, vice- president, administration.; Gerald A. Thompson of Barrington, vice-president, sales; and Frank J. O'Leary of McHenry, works manager. The new management assignments are part of the realignment of the executive and operational management of TC Industries, Inc., in line with the merger of American Steel Treating company, commercial heat treating; Am tec corporation, production machining) and Processed Steel company, fabricated metal products, into the new company. Elected directors for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1973, was Thomas E. Evans, Jr., among others. Alice W. McNeil of McHenry was ap­ pointed assistant secretary to the board. YMCA PROGRESS - Pictured is the west wall of the new building now under construction for the Lake Region YMCA. Bricklayers have been at work for several weeks and the results of their effort is now readily apparent. The steel beams will be put into place soon. Announce Last Dean's List At NIU University A record total of 2,359 Nor­ thern Illinois university un­ dergraduate students earned a place on the academic honor roll for second semester, 1971- 72. Those from McHenry in­ cluded Kathleen Linda Bolger of 906 Allen avenue, Harriet L. Chandler of 4222 W. Sioux lane,, Margaret R. Herrmann of 1402 N. Freund avenue, Bernadette C. Hiller of 1219 N. Paupuk Kewis trail, Warren Phillip Krebs of 2105 W. Country lane, Earla Marie Marshall of 3617 W. Maple avenue, Rosalind Sarah Rees of 716 N. John street, Carole Beck Rietesel of 1201 ̂ N. River road and Cheryl P. Zelvis of 721 S. McHenry avenue; also Mary Jo Walker of 7303 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake. To be on the Dean's list, an NIU student must achieve a 3.5 grade point or better average for 12 or more semester hours. A 3.5 average represents a "B plus" under Northern's grading system. The current Dean's list is the last one that will be compiled by the Office of Student Affairs In the future each college will compile and issue its own list on the basis of standards to be determined by each of Nor­ thern's four undergraduate colleges. ['*: wMat do' MOST COUPLES htAVE AFTEf? WV' fit MARRlEP A W H I L E ? A D I V O R C E ? wMat do' MOST COUPLES htAVE AFTEf? WV' fit MARRlEP A W H I L E ? LEAFBLAD WEEKDAYS Phone-Show 223-5555 244-1220) 1220 O N Y O U R D I A L Jtaybewe should be called JlcJtenry * Savings we serve savers county-wide All over fast-growing McHenry County, you'll find thrifty folks who belong to the fast-growing McHenry Savings family of savers. They like the true convenience of doing business close to home, with savings professionals who are their friends and neighbors and who care about you and the area where you live. Sometimes we think we should be re-named . . . to McHenry COUNTY Savings! SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHENRY SAVINGS I llll lllltllTllt McHenry Savings W AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1 209 North Green Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-3000 -* * . .vYV- N v-1 SAVERS HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday 5?S