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PAGE S \ »;aler-fkii)AY. april 25. 1975 p.'.TOH mmimm your week ahead BY DR A W DAMIS Carolina In Spring Viewed By Travelers ' (by Father Wil l iam 0 . Manner , rector emeri tus of Holy Comforter church. Episcopal , Keni lworth) We lef t the Lassi ters on a Monday morning heading for Asheville, N.C. We wanted to see the great Vanderbilt estate and gardens. They were coming into their spring bloom. This was not to be. After getting across South Carolina and into GOLF ANYONE? Cary Country Club, with a 18 hole par 72 golf course, located in Cary Illinois ( between Crystal Lake and Barrington ) has a limited number of golf memberships available for the 1975 season. Individual membership - $200.00, Husband and Wife membership - $300.00. Children membership ages 8 to 21 (available with husband and wife membership only) each $70.00. Each membership entitled to un­ limited golf. Daily Fee. Weekdays - $5.00, after 4:00 PM $3.00. Sat., Sun., & Holidays $7.00, after 3:00 PM $4.50. Reservations necessary Sat., Sun., and Holidays. Quality Golf Cars Available. For reservations call pro Shop (312) 639-3161. Food & Cocktails available in the Sand Trap Re­ staurant. (312) 639-9494. Directions, Route 14 to Cary-Cross R.R, tracks at stop & go lights - left on Spring street (between Meyers Drug Store and Hartleys Mens Store) 1 mile on your right. For more information call (312) 639-3161 or write Cary Country Club - - P.O. Box36MC - Cary, III. 60013 IAD BAR NOW AT DORKIES Included Everyday With Luncheon Specials & Dinners! SALAD BAR Available from 11am to 8pm All You Can Eat! SENIOR CITIZENS-- Come In And Get Your Free KX Off CARP DORKIES RESTAURANT 4213 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. 385-6981 EVENING SHOWS AT 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. MtHEblRY 385-0144 North Carolina we ran into a severe and hard rainstorm. Rose was driving. She did a masterful job. If my car had been a ship at sea I should have set the jibs to hold her head into the wind. We were battered and buffeted. The very worst part of the day was from Tryon to Asheville, where the road is only two lane and goes thru mountains. It was hard and dangerous driving but Rose handled her helm like an old salt and we made port. Port was a small roadside cafe where others were holed up. We felt we were lucky and got something to eat. When we got back on the road, around a turn, we saw a fine, big, dandy establishment for the weary traveler. We had stopped too soon. It stormed too hard to stop at Asheville. Night found us in Knoxville. Here we got on the wrong road. It had been the main road once--now it was seldom used but there was an old motel where we stopped. Glad to get the trade. They were clean and quite but old fashioned. They dated back to the day when a motel was a family operation. The next morning we got a suggestion for a scenic drive and took off north from Knoxville. Within an hour we found ourselves at the Norris dam. It dams the Clinch river. Named for George Norris, a senator from Nebraska, it was built after a great hassle in the papers, Congress and with the power companies in 1936. (It had been much longer in being built, financed and accepted) Today this dam and others of its system provides flood control-power, and river regulation. An added advantage of the dam has been the forming of numerous, long, winding lakes that run up the former valley of rivers and streams. Now they form a water recreation area. Many people have boats and homes in and about these lakes. In spite of all the bickering, complaining, subterfuge and back biting that went into the building of these dams they are a huge success. Those who live in the area also profit by low rates for electric power. One lesson we can learn in these days of power problems is that water power is one of the cheapest forms of power known. In olden days you had to go where it was. Not if it is changed from water power to electric power you can send it pretty much where you want it. After leaving Norris dam we headed up the pike and before noon were in Berea, Ky. Here lies Berea college, founded on a work-and-learn basis. It is a Christian but non-sectarian institution and while it draws students from all over the United States and foreign lands, 80 percent of its students come from the mountains of Appalachian country. All students work at least ten hours a week toward their "keep" Wkdvs. 7:30-9:30 S&S 5:30-7:30-9:30 "CAP0NE" ffl Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30-3:30 "BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES" Wkdys. 7:UU-9:UU Sat.&Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 shampoo is the smash of the year warren beatty julie christie • goldie hawn [R _ ^RESTRICTED <S»j Wkdys. 7:UU-9:UU Sat.&Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 shampoo is the smash of the year warren beatty julie christie • goldie hawn [R _ ^RESTRICTED <S»j Wkdys. 7:00 - 9:00 S&S 1-3-5-7-9 "RAFFERTY and the GOLD DUST TWINS" [jT Wkdys. 7:UU-9:UU Sat.&Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 shampoo is the smash of the year warren beatty julie christie • goldie hawn [R _ ^RESTRICTED <S»j THIS SAT. NITE ONLY! THE EXOTIC *DIANA* "BELLYDANCER EXTRAORDINARE" UAtfSE'S RESTAURANT & L0UNGC Intersection of Hwy. 120 & Green St., McHenry m UARESE'S STS INTERSECTION HWY. 120 & GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-3120 A K / V KN A A A A A A A A A A A R A FULL COURSE DINNERS SERUE0 : llam to 12am 11am to 10 SUNDAYS TAKE OUT SERUICE ON EUEftVTHINC Steaks Lobster Surf & Turf • Pasta • Shishkebab LIUE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT NO COVER • W0 MINIMUM UARESE'S SUNDAY MUNCH 1 •SMORGASBORD* UARESE'S Mon. thru Thurs. 11 am to 2:30-5 to 8:30 pm Eri. & Sat. 11 am to 2:30-5 to 9 pm Sun. 1 to 8:30 pm A Forecast Period: April 27 to May 3 Many favors are heading your way. There's a hid­ den disadvantage in having things come, too easily You might misread the motives behind your helping "friends." Most members of your sign will be working on their physical appearance, in order to appeal to the opposite sex. Also. Taurians will become, emotionally, sensitive. You'll receive overtures that you would do well to ignore Otherwise, you'll be led down the garden path by a fast talker that wants to give you the world. Solitude, seems to be in the soheme of things. At least, you should avoid social activities. The reason? You'll be imposed upon, heavily. Your project might begin to lag. Furthermore, tricks with the opposite sex might not be too good An older person holds the solution Someone wants to lend you a hand and give you some "good" advice; like the guy who taught his neighbor's parrot to say. "here kitty, kitty, kit­ ty!" You, Libra, without conscious design, might become part of someone else's love triangle. Take care, your own relationship with a member of the opposite sex might be affected, adversely. Keep busy with tasks at hand Apparently, you're inclined to spend too much time on thoughts about members of the opposite sex. Anyway, new romantic ventures will be unproductive. Remember, only, under certain conditions can a "little white lie" function as well as the truth This week, someone will challenge your veracity and accuracy. Your hand holds the jackpot lever All you need do is--pull! Big breaks are heading your way. whether you take advantage of an opportunity--is up to you. There are times when you lack a sense of logic, totally. As you might have guesses, this week happens to be one of those times. Please, control your emotions. Good, in fact, excellent emotional stability dominates this week's cosmic cycle. If necessary, you'll take sarcasm and criticism, well. Inciden­ tally, your attitude might surprise the opposite sex. PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Anolyiis, tend th« day, month, year and place of birth, plut $1.00 for poitoge and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12764, St. Peteriburg, Florida 33733. Opera House Presentation ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 Mar. 20 Suanne Fanter and Howard Miller in rehearsal for the production of "Love is Contagious" to be given at the Opera House in Woodstock, April 25 and 26. "Love is Contagious" by Patricia McLain is a contemporary comedy taking place in New York City. This is the first time in the College's history that a performance will be held in the Opera House. Spring is in the air -- love is everywhere -- it's the fun time of the year -- so plan to be here - - HERE -- being Woodstock Opera House on April 25, 26, an 27. You will have an op­ portunity to witness the lively art of love and laughter as the Blackwatch Players of McHenry County College present their rendition of "Love is Contagious," by Patricia McLain. This production is under the direction of James Kenna, MCC Speech and Theatre Instructor, ably assisted by Jody L. Johnson, Crystal Lake, student director and president of the theatrical group, with set design artfully fashioned by Marion Lanyon, Cary. The humorous romantic antics unfold at the beginning and continue throughout the play. Each of the performers displays an individualistic talent truly worthy of the comical pace and dialogue which abounds in this highly entertaining story. Laughter is as contagious as love and this plot has both, plus enthusiasm, that indispensable quality which enables the audience to participate vicariously. Don't miss "Love Is Contagious". Take a few friends along with you and especially the man or gal in your life. This is one disease everyone will enjoy! The college makes no charge for instruction but your work has to be of high grade and you have to be willing to do any of the many tasks that go to keep the institution operating. The college boasts an inn where one may stay. Ninety percent of its staff is made up of students. A great many of the students do hotel work as a laboratory toward a degree in hotel management. Here we stayed and ate meals made entirely from dishes that are indigenous to the mountain region. There are shops and much of the material sold in them from furniture to food, toys and clothing, are student made. While we were touring the school I fell down two steps flat on my face and smashed my camera well. It still works after a fashion but I am sure some of the threads are stripped in the focusing of the lens. Anyway, I am glad I was in no sense hurt though my dignity suffered badly. Any student has many courses open to him. Over 50 percent of the students go on to graduate work. The campus contains around 160 acres, while the farm, to help out on agricultural degrees, is 600 acres. There are forestry degrees granted also. To support this sort of study the college owns a 6,000-acre forest. Berea college, from its founding, has been a Christian institution. It is now nearly 120 years old with fine buildings and distinguished alumni. In the earliest days it was, and still is, inter-racial. Its foun­ ders were leaders against slavery. The next morning we took off on a fine day across Indiana. We kept away from main roads, crossing the state below the middle. I enjoyed lunch that day at a restaurant beside the road where the owner an­ nounced for all to hear, "I am a promoter." I gues he was. He told us and showed pictures of a great plowing contest backed up by hii restaurant. He had letters from both Indiana senators, his representative in Congress, hanging on his walls. His next enterprise was to have at his place the tallest girl in the world," Severn feet seven inches", he said, "and she weighs 421 pounds. Any of you want to go down and see this stupendous lady? The fanatic is not interested in facts-his ideas are suf­ ficient. Safety Tips For The 'DO-IT-YOURSELFER' WEAK SAFETY GLARES. AL*0 USE A FA£E OK OUST MASK IF THE WORK IS DUST*. LADDERS SHOULD ALWAYS BE PLACED ON SOLID, N0N-4UPPEKY FOOTIHG. AVOID ^TAMPING ON THE TOP RUNG OF A tADDER- 6ET A L0N6ER UNIT, IF NEEDED. BE SURE POWER TOOLS ARE EOUIPPED WITH PROPER GUARDS AND USE THEM AVOID ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS: INSTALL GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTERS (GFl) IN ALL ELECTRICAL OUTLETS WHERE POWER TOOLS AND APPLIANCE* Att USED. THE DEVICE SENSES TOE DIFFERENCE IN CURRENT ENTERING AN APPLIANCE (TOOL)AND IMMEDIATELY WEAKS TNE CIRCUIT IF THE CURRENT DIFFERS BVAHATARD0US LEVEL UNITS DEVELOPED BV 3M RESEARCHERS CAN BE INSTALLED RIGHT IN STANDARD ELECTRICAL RECEPTACLES. LM11 FAMILY FILM NIGHT The Calvary Assembly of God church, 5906 Rt. 31, Crystal Lake, will present "The Cross and the Switchblade" starring Pat Boone as David Wilkerson. "Because of popular demand, it will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 and 7:30 Thursday, May 1. A free will offering will be taken for the family film night. Editor's Quote Book The greatest grace of a gift, perhaps, is that it anticipates and admits of no return. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Lowell Thomas says DISCOVER GREAT LAKES CRUISING! WEEKLY CRUISES Discover her . . . the new Mv. Lowell Thomas Dis­ coverer!!! Modern, sleek, intimate, only 175 passen­ gers. Innovations include stateroom refrigerators, movie theatre, enclosed crows nest, a passenger bridge, and a fishing plat­ form. Of course, a pool and Continental cuisine. These deluxe cruises start May 31st. From $450. Mv. Lowell Thomas Discoverer Is Danish Reg. I Call or Phone: CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St.-McHenry 385-7500 PRESENT MUSICAL - Carol Leighty as the mother Golde, at right, speaks to daughter Bielke, played by Karen Day, at left, in a scene from "Fiddler on the Roof", presented Thursday through Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. nightly in West campus auditorium^ Other student members of the cast, seated on bench, are Sandra Clark as Hodel and Denise Higgins as Tseital. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD I I I I I I I I I J Address:. | City: ! State Name: Zip. Call Us For Party Or Banquet Reservations Ph. 385-3120 Longhorn Steak House Phone 385-9869 2V2 Miles East of McHenry on Rte. 120 -Presents- "Front Row Center" 3 Piece Combo APPEARING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY r OUTDOOR GRAYSlAKf RT 120 & 83 223 8155 FRI.-SAT. BONUS LATE SHOW- OPEN EVERYNITE Showtime 7:45 $4.00 Carload CLINT EASTWOOD IN: "DIRTY HARRY" - - AND - "MAGNUM FORCE" > "FIST FULL OF DOLLARS" SAT.-SUN. - 2 P.M. SPECIAL MATINEE "GODZILLA VERSUS THE SMOG MONSTER" All Seats 50* [Fri., Sat., Sun., ONLY!! S K Y L I N E Rout* 120 - 1 Mil*» Eatt of McHwnry Straight As all the way A But not in tha classroom! w