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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1975 Twenty Area Students Earn Degrees At NIU Twenty local area students were among the 2,700 Northern Illinois university students at DeKalb who received Bachelor's degrees at Nor­ thern's seventy-sixth annual commencement Saturday, May 10. The ceremony was held at Huskie stadium with Dr. Gail T. Parkerf president of Ben­ nington college, as com­ mencement speaker. In addition to Bachelor's degrees, Northern also con­ ferred some 400 graduate degrees. Bachelor's and graduate degrees were also awarded to an additional ? graduates who completed degree requirements in December and August, 1974. Northern does not hold summer or winter commencement exercises. Local students who received Bachelor of Science in Education degrees were Jane E. Basel of 4305 W. Shore drive, James R. Collins of 4518 Garden Quarter, Gary A. Hosier, 1217 W River Terrace and Michael Morenz of 4306 W. Ponca, all of McHenry; James E. Marsh of 9610 N. Clark and Theresa A. Whiting of 5506 Walnut, both of Richmond; (7 JACKSON ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Lots Blacktop Repair Work r Blacktop Sealing CAU. ANYTIME WOODSTOCK - 38-4739 Ruth E. Westphal of 1114 Watts, Spring Grove; Donna A. MacKay of 7210 Salem road, Wonder Lake and Dennis D. Steinmetz of 6201 Harts road, Ringwood. Those who earned Bachelor of Science degrees were Scott M. Curry of 808 Regner road, Lonnie R. Ritchason of 711 Hilltop and Ronald W. Wayda of 4704 Garden Quarter, all of McHenry; Daniel G. Smith of 3119 Route 12, Spring Grove and Mary Jo Walker of 7303 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake. Students who were awarded Bachelor of Arts degrees in­ cluded Melissa M. Hall of 1816 W River Terrace, Mary Jo Kennebeck of 1408 W. Channel Beach, Rosalind S. Rees of 716 N. John street and Carol R. Zemeckis of 2905 Magellan drive, of McHenry. Bachelor of fine Arts degrees were awarded to Janice T. Lawson of 3109 Still Hill drive, McHenry and Rinetta Pogany of 9017 N. Solon road, Rich­ mond. The trick in enjoying life, and being satisfied, lies in the mind and in the realm of relativity, and peace of mind. Marriage Encounter Sets Information Night The McHenry county chapter of Marriage Encounter will host an information evening in Woodstock Sunday, May 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNealy, 327 W. Judd street, diagonally across from the Woodstock Public library. Marriage Encounter is a crash course in marital com­ munication. Although founded in Spain in 1958 as a Roman Catholic movement, it has rapidly spread all over the world to married couples of all faiths. Since its introduction to the United States in 1966, more than 200,000 couples have at­ tended the weekends. Today, the movement is gaining such great momentum that on a given weekend there are as many as 115 Encounters taking place all throughout the United States. For more information con­ cerning the Marriage En­ counter movement or the in­ formation evening, please call Ken and Margaret McNealy at 338-5240. Invite Singers" For Major Fall Presentation Experienced singers who are interested in joining Dr. Elmer Thomas, McHenry county conductor-in-residence, in a major choralrorchestra concert scheduled for September are requested to audition Tuesday, May 20. Tenors and basses are especially encouraged to a u d i t i o n A u d i t i o n arrangements may be made by contacting either Wesly or Marie Ann Vos,, 46 S. Walkup, Crystal Lake. The Woodstock Fine Arts chorale and the McHenry County Chamber Singers will form the basic choral forces. Professional instrumentalists will comprise the orchestra. Selections for the concert include the "Gloria' portion from J.S. Bach's Mass in B Minor and Canti II: Prisms, a contemporary work by John Baur who is a young Tulane university composer. Crystal Lake Man To Address Ostomy Association The Elginland Ostomy association will hold election of officers at its May meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Sherman hospital's Golf room Monday May 19. The speaker for the evening, Don Etes of Crystal Lake, has had many years of expereince as a medical designer with Plastic Hospital Disposable, Colab Laboratories and the Hollister ^Co. Through his designing experience, Etes became interested in the needs of ostomates and now serves as a medical advisor in medical research and development. Whether or not one has ostomy problems, he is certain to be interested in Etes' sub­ ject, "Poor Designing Presents Problems for the Ostomate," and what new and better designed products are available. Preserve the past as' a present for the future. Observe National Historic Preservation week, May 12 to 18...and guard your landmarks every day of the year. UVaCgiee#, Agency Drugs "YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS" 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-4426 •yv, y Thrnl/aSm HARDWARE STORES OPEN WEEKNIGHTS SATURDAY SUNDAY iixnnn ' SAVE 68< REG. *1.35 8 SURE DE0RD0RANT 6 0Z. Discount Price I LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-22-75 SAVE 62* JLJoJUUULdUU ( KEG. '1.21 PHIUIPS MAGNESIA I PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 0Z. Discount Price LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-22-75 I\1 l. \T I<> \ - I KiI HT'.K cori'ox SAVE 72* „ USTgMNE LISTERINE | 14 0Z. Discount Price ? LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-22-75 '•MM jyTZTwl INFLATION-! K.I ITl !K ( <>l l»()\ < w w w w ? SAVE 16* a B REG. 29' HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO TRIAL SIZE Discount Price 13* O.­ LI MIT 2 COUPON EXP. 5-22-75 onxxxxx SAVE 60* COKE 8/16 0Z. Discount Price nrr PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT : COUPON EXP. 5-22-75 1X1 LA r i ( )X- I K i l l ' l I .K ( < ' ( POX I SAVE 15* REG. 53' PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 200'S Discount Price 38* LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 5-22-75 FREE DELIVERY a _1 NYE Agency Drags Jhu&l/aiue, H A R D W A R E S T O R E S "YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS" 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. 385-4426 McHENRY Johnsburg Road -v McCullom Lake Lakeland Pk.,/ Easbvood Shores Manor McHenr Shores OUR 1 PRICES ARE POSTED PRESCRIPTION PRICES irue Temper REG. '1.79 J-WflX KIT PRE SOFTENED WAX WE QUOTE ^ PRICES BY PHONE Tote plus 4 tools: trowel, cultivator, digging fork and dandelion digger. TTTB Discount Price 19 TOOL T0TER Call & See How Much You Can Save! Discount Price FREE EXTRA PRINTS REG. '3.99 DIET SCALE REG. *4.95 DRAIN KING UNCIOGS DRAINS With Each Set Ot Kodacolor Receive One Extra Set Absolutely Free Discount Price FREE FILM Discount Price (110. 126, 127, & 620) WITH FILM PROCESSING 8 OR MORE PRINTS KODACOLOR (ixcapt Coupon Specials) 5EB595xxxS^ rh 2V2 MILES IN ALL DIRECTIONS Building Perm its The following building permits were issued by the City of McHenry during April: • */ •*£ Jewel Food Stores, 3718 W. Elm, install sprinkler system. Robino-Ladd, 4832 Pyndale and 4902 Pyndale, erect model homes. March Builders, 4812 W. Willow, single family dwelling and sewer permit. Margaret C. Karstens, 4314 W. Prairie, patio cover. Thomas Porembski, 503 Stratford, single family dwelling. Arnold Anderson, 3905 W. Kane, alterations. Mr. K's Tavern, 4720 W. Route 120, advertising sign. James E. Morris, '3505 W. Washington, garage. Gene Glosson, 4703 W. Home, siding. ~ Don Williams, Route 120, advertising sign. Richard E. Wiegman, 4911 W. Route 120, alterations. Ed's Rental, 904 N. Front, advertising sign. James Patzke, 1620 N. Rogers, single family dwelling and permit. David Johnson, Crescent and John, single family dwelling. Jim Peters, 4914 W. Willow, siding. Bruce Toussaint, 4921 W. Shore, porch. -V \ Frank Low, Route 31 and Meadow, office. ~ • 0 jr Robert Lockridge, 1714 N. Lakewood, single family dwelling and sewer permit.; \" PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give - signature, full ad-, dress and phone number. We ask too, that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we con­ sider libelous or in objec- tional taste.) GREEDY FIRM? "Editor: "As an officer in the junior class I am very aware of the many hours of work put in by a few unselfish students and teachers to help create an enjoyable and memorable prom. They have given up their weekend evenings to work in concessions stands, sacrificed many after-school hours for meetings and planning sessions, and spent much of theft1 spare time during school on the phone or in classrooms trying to get other students involved. "I consider myself very lucky to have been able to work with such people. Therefore, I felt nothing but anger and disappointment when I learned the following story: "Every year the Prom committee contacts local clothing merchants about "Ya just can't beat the thorough service you get at JERRY'S." JERRY'S "66" AUTO REPAIR 4/13 W. Rt 120" Days 344-1278 Towing alter 11pm 385-0258 tuxedos. The normal arrangements give one free chaperone tuxedo per X number of students renting from their firm. The firm that gives the best offer is allowed to come and measure during school. This is only done because free tuxedos are a major selling point in getting chaperones. This year a local store of­ fered us ten free tuxes regardless of how many students rented. This was a fantastic offer and we ac­ cepted. On the day this firm was to be in school to measure, another store, in Crystal Lake, sent several students dressed in tuxedos to our school. These students gave little sales speeches and passed out $5 coupons since it is illegal to advertise for a profit in. school (unless invited as was the local firm). "These students were stopped, but not until late morning, after they had cwt- tacted many students. The upsetting part was that outside firm had done the same thing last year and had been stopped then. They were one of the fir# firms we contacted but thefr bid was nowhere near the McHenry firm, so we have to assume the management knew he was doing wrong but went right ahead anyway. "The students in tuxes believed they were helping a friend, but the management could only have wanted a profit. "After all the work put into the prom, it is really, truly disgusting to see one aspect of it marred by greedy, profit- hungry tactics. It's too late now to influence students as to where to rent, and we really don't mean to. We can't aM won't tell them where to rehf] we just offer possibilities. But it is sad to think of the helpful local merchants being ripped off by an outsider. Perhaps the Crystal Lake firm can explain its actions. "They may have felt it was unfair for only one firm to advertise in school, but they were allowed to bid, and it should have stopped at that. Sadly, it didn't, and I can only hope it doesn't happen to next year's juniors. "Respectfully, "Craig Smith "Junior Class President" NEW CASE • 10 thru 16 h*p. Compact Tractor "Built like the BIG ONES!" Case compacts offer the same precision ^engineer­ ing, performance, durability and service as big Case farm and construction tractors. And, yard work is fun again! Mow a velvet carpet 38 to 48 inches wide -- rototill big garden plots -- clear long drives of packed snow in no time. One lever provides positive control of both direction and speed with Case hydraulic drive. TEST-DRIVE ONE TODAY Just for the FUN of itA Geo. P. Freund,rftwg Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenft III. Ph: 385-0420 J I Case ATenneco Company