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K. <• Much Interest Evidenced In education Exhibit Applications by the hundreds have been coming into the Office of the Superintendent of public Instruction as the preliminaries for competition in the Illinois State Fair Education exhibit get under way. Students from kindergarten through high school who have not already submitted ap­ plications can still join in the competition by bringing projects to their area judging site on the day designated for regional judging, according to Marlene Zalutsky, community relations director for the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. A special table will be set up at the judging sites to handle late registrations, she said. Judging will be held April 28 in Springfield, Champaign, Olney, Belleville and Marion. On May 5, judging will be held in Northfield, Flossmoor, Aurora, Rockford and Galesburg. Students should go to the judging site indicated for their county. For McHenry county this is New Trier high school at Northfield. Projects should be set up and ready for judging by 9 a.m. on the designated Saturday of regional competition. The displays will be open to the public from l to 3 p.m. Winners will be announced at 3 p.m. Fifteen top projects and twenty-five honorable mentions will be selected at each of the ten judging sites. The 150 projects picked for the State Fair exhibit August 10-19 are assured of a share of the $5,500 prize money. The cash awards to be given in the State Fair competition are: -10 first prizes (one per region) of $115 each -10 second prizes of $90 each -10 third prizes of $75 each -10 fourth prizes of $45 each -10 fifth prizes of $25 each -100 merit awards of $15 each Five overall grand prize winners will be picked and will each receive an additional $100. The competition is divided by age, with kindergarten through twelve in the other category. Seventh through twelfth grade projects are further divided into four specific areas for the competition ~ art, science, vocational-industrial arts and social science. Projects will be judged on the basis of general appearance, craftmanship, originality and creativity, and most effective use of material. The student's age will also be considered. General rules include: - all projects must be produced by a student or a group of students - no live anin^al or film projects will be accepted - students may enter more than one project - students are responsible for transporting any project which exceeds three feet by three feet by three feet to the State Fair in Springfield (All other projects will be transported to Springfield by the Fair com­ mittee.) x Four From Area Complete Work For ISU Degree ^ A total of 697 Illinois State university students at Bloomington-Normal com­ pleted requirements for the bachelor's degree at the end of the first semester Jan. 27. This group, along with candidates for graduation in June and August, will be recognized at the June commencement on the Illinois state campus. Candidates for bachelor's degrees are James Devos of 4319 W. Crestwood, McHenry, - students are assigned judging sites on the basis of the county in which they reside (Exceptions are handled on an individual basis.) For further information, contact the Community Relations Section, Office of the Superintendent of Public In­ struction, Springfield (217) 525- 2078 or Chicago (312) 793-2220. B.S. in Political Science; An­ drea York of 2906 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, B.S.E. in Business Education; Susan Mclntee of 10015 Golf road, Richmond, B.S. in English; and Charles Keith of 3218 Eastwood drive, Wonder Lake, B.S. in Accounting. Chest X-Ray Unit Visits Crystal Lake The Christmas Seal chest x- ray unit will be in Crystal Lake, Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 to give free chest x-rays. The unit will be in operation Friday from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, x-rays will be offered from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. The x- ray bus will be located at 52 E. Brink street in Crystal Lake. Everyone 18 years of age or older is urged to take ad­ vantage of the opportunity to have a free chest x-ray as part of the annual physical check Prices Effective Thru Uesday, May l$f l a y - a - w a y - _,,r rnnvtruH1' Mushroom! Plant One In Your House And Watch The Fun Grow. jjj? •xei*i"« n«w all foam m m and hassock. Avail- # TO I J •bio m 18" A 24" dia- M • motor tops. In assortod rorf infl7 4 docorator colors. r®9v, ' 0*87 to 17.87 e" Sh^ mi 2.26 I 8 7 u.JEtching e liable Protective, Rosiliant T.«.il"' O 07 Mffttracc PnAc IWB ^ -- 417 mattress rads r •• q 07 Really comfortable Billow lUII O.T/ , quilting. Cushiony soft, no- m C\"7 Iron white cotton cover. (JlJOgH TT.7/ Machine wash, tumble dry. Non-allergenic. King 6.87, reg. 8.97 Ml Si2e 6' x & Excit°v^®r Curtain S' BYVELV/^- 286 Soft, Absorbent Full Size Bath Towels Full size bath time favorites. Choice of terrys, velours, or jacquards in solids, stripes or florals. Limit 6 each. HORNSBVj family centers MAO . SCHL/TZ MALT LIQUOR •reg. 1.6/ Bull Beach & f^'ankets a«rylic. 5.47 LNTOrf t H E W O R D Is L I F E By Ralph Rhea Every time I look at the ocean I get the same feeling. The great expanse of water stretching to touch the dis­ tant horizon speaks of mys­ tery, adventure, and risks to be taken. The waves curl and break on the sand--teasing, beckoning,-whispering, and laughing. And such is life. You have a life to be lived. Live it with joy--and with a feeling of awe. As you read or study, let your thought be: I have a life to be lived. What can I do? What can I learn that will help me live a life that beckons me to new horizons? up. Those under 18, who have a positive Skin test may also be x- rayed on the unit. Pregnant women will not be x-rayed on the mobile unit without a written request from their physician. Men have become fashion conscious during the past several years and the day for sloppiness in looks for the younL Is passe'. Hair is not as long and it is trim and neat. There are pastel colors in shirts and colorful slacks for casual wear. Ties for men are striped, dotted or in plaid designs for four-in-hands but the large bow tie is quite popular. PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 i I fcl The Bible Speaks Virgje L. Chappell, Pastor First Baptist Church, McHenry REALITY OF RESURRECTION There is no more difficult doctrine than that of the resurrection. Churches are filled on Easter Sunday mornirig. Even if there is no attempt to attend worship at any other time, many find their places in church on this day. Hymns of praise ^re sung, scriptures are shared and resurrection sermons are listened to. But still, a large percentage of those attending worship services this Easter Sunday will leave their churches with as much dolibt or untelief'as that with which they came. The Corinthian church had difficulty believing also.Yhey had the privilege of living only a few short years after the actual resurrection of Jesus. Yet, the apostle Paul had an entire section of his letter to the young church in proof of the reality of resurrec­ tion (I Corinthians 15). Paul uses as proof those who personally saw the resurrected Lord. There were the Twelve, Peter, the 500, James and the apostle Paul himself who saw the resurrected Body (I Corinthians 15:1-8). He reasons that if Jesus is not resurrected, then Christianity is a vain faith (v. 14). The twelve apostles had the same problem before the resurrection actually took place. On the Mount of Transfiguration, Jesus told the disciples of his coming death and resurrection. But they simply questioned in their minds what it all should mean (Mark 9:10). To the very last, their attention was focused upon who of their number should be greatest in the kingdom of heaven (Mark 9:34). But there was no doubt in the minds of the apostles after the resurrection of Jesus. Each one of them became very adamant and dogmatic concerning the reality of resurrection. Peter preached, "This Jesus has God raised up" (Acts 2:32). He also preached in Jerusalem, "Be it known unto you all...that by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye crucified, whom God raised from the dead..." (Acts 4:10). The apostle John says when he stooped to look into the empty tomb, where Jesus had lain, for the first time he believed (John 20: 6-8). The suggestion is made by some scholars of the Bible that the grave clothes of Jesus lay as they had when they covered the dead body, but that now they lay empty. They had not been unwound rior loosened. They simply fell as the Lord's body left them. Whatever it was, as John saw, he believed. Listen to the angelic messenger from God as he proclaims, "He is not here, but is risen" (Mark 16:6). "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" - Allan (Ron Koules, Antioch) and Buddy (Dennis Macaluso, Wonder Lake) discuss the change in situation and viewpoint in the hilarious Neil Simon comedy, "Come Blow Your Horn" at the McHenry Dinner Theatre, "Come Blow Your Horn" opens Friday, April 27, and continues April 29, May 4, 6 and II. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Fridays and 7 p.m. on Sundays.For reservations call the McHenry Country club. MEET I AGOOD | NEIGHBOR OF YOURS See him for your family insurance needs. S T A T t U ) l I N S U I A N C I DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is them. Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 4400 West Route 120, State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Tax Facts Roger C. Beck, district director of the Internal Revenue Service for Northern Dlinois, said this week that a national survey of auto dealers has resulted in nearly $9.6 million in auto parts and ac­ cessory rollbacks, according to a preliminary report issued by the Cost of Livinjg Council. The Council said that 25,000 Ford and General Motors dealers were contacted by the Internal Revenue Service. The preliminary report, covering 40 percent of the dealers, showed that 8,968 of the dealers were not in compliance and that rollbacks totaling $9,580,302 were being made. An IRS spot check of auto dealers late last year in Tennessee and Virginia showed that dealers were selling parts and accessories in inventory at increased prices which caused them to exceed their allowable customary markups. This spot check triggered the national survey. During December of 1971, General Motors and Ford advised dealers that the Price commission had approved auto parts and accessory increases of 2.5 percent and 3.1 percent, respectively. Such increases were to be charged on items shipped by Ford after December 31, 1971, and by General Motors after Jan. 3, 1972. U n d e r E c o n o m i c Stabilization Regulations, dealers are not allowed to reprice inventory to reflect higher prices for new pur­ chases. Supplies in inventory are required to be sold before prices can be increased. If inventory items were repriced contrary to provisions of the Economic Stabilization Regulations, the dealers are required to return the over­ charged amount to the marketplace by discounting current sales of parts or ac­ cessories. Such reductions are now being made throughout the country. Spring brings the colorful and delicious strawberry and it can be served in many .ways. Strawberry Chiffon Pie 1 envelope plain gelatin Va c cold water 3 eggs % c sugar p 1 T lemon juice Vi t salt 1 c crushed strawber­ ries 2 or 3 drops red color­ ing Vz pt heavy cream 3 T sugar Soak gelatin 5 minutes in cold water. To slightly beat­ en egg yolks add Vz cup sug­ ar. lemon juice and salt. Cook over boiling water un­ til thickened. Add to soft gelatin and njix well, then add strawberries and color­ ing. Cool, when mixture be­ gins to congeal, fold in stiff­ ly beaten egg whites to which the remaining V4 cup sugar was added. Pour into baked pie shell and chill. Add sweetened whipped cream just before serving. Garnish with strawberries.