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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 22.1977 J N! -v • mi MCC Nursing Graduates High In State Exams LEARNING A TRADE - Shown above is a student learning to operate a metals lathe. The Metals course, taught by Bill Noyes at West campus, is designed to expose the student to a variety of occupations and skills in the Metals area. COURTHOUSE MEETINGS Meetings that will be held soon in the McHenry County Courthouse include: * • April 20 - Liquor and License Committee of the McHenrv County Board. 9 a.m.; Audit Committee. 9:30 a.m.; Health and Agriculture Committee. 9:30 a m April 21 -- Liquor and License Committee. 9 a.m.; 1 WANTED PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES! FRIDAY SEAFOOD NITE PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME! SERVING 5 pm to 10 pm CARRY OUTS PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. BayRd. Phone:385-9854 Developer's Donation Com­ mittee. 9 am.; Finance Committee. 9:15 a m. April 22 -- Liquor and License Committee. 9 a.m.; Zoning. 9:30 a.m. April 25 - Liquor and License Committee. 9 a.m.; Public Safety Committee. 9:30 a.m.; Planning and Zoning. 9:30 a.m. April 26 -- Liquor and License Committee. 9 a.m.; Special Zoning. 9:30 a.m.; Legislative Committee, 1:30 p.m. DIVORCES Decrees and judgments of divorce recently granted in the 19th Judicial Circuit. Wood­ stock. include: Kathleen F. Sanford vs. Joseph E Sanford; Carol Ann Manning vs. Floyd Manning Jr ; Joyce M. Rudsinski vs. Dennis A. Rudsinski. Alice J. Bieschke vs. Raymond J Bieschke; Rosemarie Pickell vs. Roger W Pickell; Carol J. Varese vs. Ralph E Varese. A report released recently by the Illinois Department of Registration and Education, the certifying agency for registered nurses, shows that all fifteen May. 1976, graduates of McHenry County college s nursing program successfully passed their R.N. certification exams In addition, compared to the performance of graduates from other nursing programs in the state, the McHenry County college graduates ranked very high According to John Adelmann. assistant dean of instruction at the college, the group of MCC graduates had an average rank of 11.6 out of a total of seventy - eight two. three, and four-year nursing programs within the state. On the average, MCC graduates scored better than eighty-five out of every 100 nursing graduates, regardless of type of nursing program. When compared to the performance of nursing graduates from other two-year, associate degree nursing programs available in Illinois, the MCC graduates did even better. For the five nursing areas over which all graduates were tested, the MCC graduates ranked as follows; out of thirty-two programs, first in obstetrical nursing; first in surgical nursing, fourth in medical nursing; fourth in child nursing, and fifth in psychological nursing. On the average, according to Adelmann. the MCC graduates scored higher than ninety-four out of every 100 nursing Joy P. Gordon vs. Jack K Gordon; Peggy I. Fowler vs. Robert A. Fowler; Richard R. Bounds vs. Yvonne M. Bounds; Sharon R. V'ogel vs. Scott D Vogel. graduates from two-year associate degree programs. In addition, on a statewide basis 87.7 percent of those tested passed the exams; similarly, on a national basis 87.1 percent were successful. Of the MCC graduates, 100 percent successfully earned their R.N. certification. When asked to comment on the reasons for the success of the MCC graduates, Adelmann attributed their performance to the high quality of instruction provided through the college and to the strong motivation of the nursing graduates McHenry County college currently offers two-year nursing associate degree op­ portunities through cooperative agreements with Elgin Com­ munity college and Rock Valley college. In addition, such allied health programs as Practical Nursing, Dental Assisting, Radiologic Technology, Respiratory Therapy and Medical Lab Technology are also available to district residents through these cooperative agreements. Information about these or other educational opportunities available through McHenry County college may be obtained by calling a counselor at 455- 3700. Cold Too Modern Man's idea of roughing it is surviving through the night after the thermostat on his elec­ tric blanket conks out. -Blade, Toledo. Never Give Up Resisting temptation is easier when you think ypu'll probably get an­ other chance later on. -Free Press, Detroit. first for fashion Elgtn Crystal lake Think and there you arej Time for the beach, time for the pooL Super you in super swim- suits mated to the sun. Provoca tive or conservative in styles that leave little to the imagination or fit as smoothly as a second skia Left: Jantzen nylon bandeau ikini, 6-14, brown, 20.00. Right ottex of Israel maillot with drawstring bandeau, cut-out option ties. Fucia pink, 8-14, 36.00 BETTER SPORTSWEAR ELGIN. CRYSTAL LAKE Masiei Charge Bank Amencard BUY WITH CASH OR YOUR SPIESS CREDIT CARD (7/<| lOO ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER IN REHEARSAL - Members of cast, Yvonne Alton as Teresa and Bob Dapper as Leslie, rehearse a scene for the upcoming Town Square Players production of "The Hostage", which will be presented at the Woodstock Opera House April 29, 30, May I, 6, 7 and 8. For information, call 344-2969. Health Systems Agency Holds Meeting April 28 Health Systems agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties, (HSA--KLM) will be holding its regular April business meeting and its an­ nual meeting beginning at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 28. The meeting will be held at the HSA-KLM office. 400 S. Old Rand road, Lake Zurich. The agenda for the regular business meeting includes a proposed by-laws revision concerning the duties of the corporate treasurer. TTie purpose of the annual meeting will be to elect cor­ porate directors and officers. In addition, during the annual meeting, Roy Armstrong, chief of health planning for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Region five, will address the assembly. Agendas for both meetings and the proposed candidates for election of the board of directors and corporate officer positions are available by calling the HSA-KLM office at (312 ) 438-7373. 1 1 The McHenry Plaindealer 3912 W*st Elm Str--t Established 1*75 McHcnry, Illinois 60050 Phon* 305-0170 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY tiitwilUu ar« rwfiMttd to provide ImmtdM* notk* of d»ng» of mddrun to Tfco McHonry Maindootor. Ml J W. ilm St.. McHonry. III. MOM. A deduction o» om month from tho •xpirvtton of a subscription will bo modo wfioro o cKongo of oddross l« provldod through tbo Pott Offko Doportmowt. Larry E. Lund-- Publisher rrrun Adele Froehlich-- Editor r IEWSPAPEI7 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mm* SOS Fm Prats AKty BNM SUSTAINING SMEMBER-19771 SUBSRIPTION DATES 1 Year f 10.50 1 Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Witnesses In Final Plans For Circuit Assembly The Woodstock Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, ser­ ving the Woodstock-McHenry area, is finalizing plans to attend the semi-annual circuit assembly April 23 and 24, ac­ cording to William Young, presiding elder. The two-day gathering will be held at the Witnesses' Assembly hall in Janesville, Wis. Well over a thousand persons from the eleven par­ ticipating congregations are expected to attend. According to Young, 1 Cor 13:9 will provide the Scriptural theme for the mete, "Entering a Large Door Leading to Ac tivity". "We are looking forward to the practical material that will be presented", said Young. "At a time in history when world problems are reaching un­ precedented proportions, Jehovah's Witnesses are happy for the privilege and respon­ sibility of pointing to God's Kingdom as the all- encompassing remedy. Ways in which the 'door' to this activity can be widened will be most helpful." The entire Saturday af­ ternoon session will concern 'Activity Open to Young People'. The five-part sym­ posium will cover diverse subjects ranging from 'Recreation that Satisfies' to 'Opportunities to Serve in the Congregation'. Local residents sharing on the program will include Glenn Erickson, elder from rural Woodstock, who will consider the subject, "Seize the Op­ portunity to Speak". Assisting in the presentation will be Mrs. Joseph Harry of Woodstock and Mrs. Jo Rendl of McHenry. Principal speakers for the gathering will include Jack Cobb, circuit overseer, who will conduct a model Theocratic School Saturday morning and also deliver a Sunday afternoon discourse, "Brace Up Your Minds for Activity"; and district overseer, John M. Yasko, who, besides other presentations throughout the two days, will deliver Sunday's featured talk, "Follow the Way of Life." Viscounts Discontinue As Drum Corps After twenty-eight years, the Viscount drum and buglfe'dorps has closed its door. All in­ struments and other equipment has been acquired by a new corps, the Devils' Brigade drum and bugle corps. The Devils' Brigade is in the process of ordering new uniforms. Music for the corps is being picked and should be ready soon. Boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 21 are eligible if they now play an instrument. If they do t, the corps will teach. There are also positions in the color guard and rifle line for this season. For further information write the Devils' Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps, P.O. Box 58, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 or call 312-658-5832 or 815-338-1654 after 5 p.m. How cruelly sweet are the echoes that start When memory plays an old tune on the heart. -Eliza Cook. ^^«l ion mimics imi > i IMI MM am mat FUIMT IMCCT iiiit MI sntss W iKusu • MMMIT mi rmm INIMCIBII etntii FMI MU • IN IUII SIM CAU MI IT MI m MMMT tmn vm. cau MI II cmtu UTT «T •jy The ; Jacket Club TENNIS LESSONS "Learn the Sport for a Lifetime" Announcing a Special Series of Group Lessons for Beginners, Advanced Beginners or Intermediates. • Members or Non-Members • FOUR 3-WEEK LESSON GROUPS MORNING - AFTERNOON TIMES AVAILABLE ON A TWICE A WEEK BASIS • Carpeted indoor air conditioned courts • Each session provides 9 hours of instruction, including ball machines and use of other teaching aids Video tape replay will be used • Fee of $36 00 includes instruction and court fees No membership fee is required (Note Fee must be paid prior to starting date and is non­ refundable ) • TO ENSURE YOUR POSITION IN THE GROUP SEND IN YOUR PAYMENT WITH THE APPLICATION FORM Call 312 658 5688 On Route 31 2 miles south ol rout* 14 T« Crystal I ^i« Iff RACKIT CLUB Bata J1 GROUP INSTRUCTION APPLICATION FORM Learn: • forehand • backhand • serve • scoring * volley * strategy and tactics • singles and doubles play Please enroll me in the Group lesson(s) indicated. Tuesday-Thursday and Wednesday Friday Groups. (Call Pro George Fink for your group time • 312-658-5688) L Beginner [ J Advanced Beginner D Intermediate L_J May 10 thru May 27 CJ June 7 thru June 24 Q July 12 thru July 29 • August 9 thru August 26 NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP H0ME B1's-PH0NE • Crystal Lake, III. 60014 MAIL TO: The Racket Club Box 405 /