The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lead Agriculture Club &%•:.! 1 The new officers of the McHenry County College Agriculture club are involved in different areas of agriculture and come from homes throughout Illinois. Standing, from left, are Randall Schoon maker of Rock ton, the new treasurer; James Litecky from Calumet City, the new president; and Perry Fish from Wauconda, the new vice-president. In front is Julie McCullough, the new secretary, who lives in Harvard. Students from throughout the state of Illinois are enrolled in McHenry County college's agriculture program, and new officers elected for the college's Agriculture club reflect that diversity. The new club president, James Litecky, is from Calumet City, Vice-President Perry Fish is from Wauconda, Treasurer Randall Schoon- maker is from Rockton and Secretary Julie McCullough is from Harvard. The Ag club is one of the most active student organizations at the college. Club members sponsor plant sales and sell corn and soybean crops to raise money for club activities. Annually the club provides funding for the MCC exhibit at the Chicago Flower and Garden show. Almost all of the 215 agriculture students at the college are involved in the club. And like the students, the club reflects the varied areas of agriculture taught at MCC. Litecky, the new president, is a student of turfgrass management who hopes to start his own grounds main­ tenance company. Approximately 5 percent of the agriculture students at the college are in the turfgrass management program. Fish, the new vice-president, hopes to manage his own farm some day. He is in the agriculture production and management program at the college along with ap­ proximately 20 percent of all the agriculture students Schoonmaker, the new treasurer, is interested in commercial flower and plant production and hopes to teach ornamental horticulture at the high school level. Ap­ proximately 20 percent of the agriculture students are enrolled in the greenhouse management program he is studying. Ms. McCullough is interested in landscape and nursery management and in landscape design. Sixteen percent of the MCC agriculture students are in the landscape program. Other agriculture students include the more than 20 per­ cent in the floral shop program and approximately 4 percent enrolled agriculture business studies. The students in the agriculture program are almost evenly divided between men and women with slightly more men enrolled. The agriculture students come from forty-five different communities across the state, but there are greater numbers from some local communities in the MCC district and neigh­ boring districts. This year there are 15 students from Cary, 37 from Crystal Lake, 14 from Elgin, 18 from Harvard, 7 from Marengo, 18 from McHenry, 7 from St. Charles and 16 from Woodstock. District 12 First Graders Sing Out" To Full House 11 Johnsburg District 12 first grade students, under the surci^* direction of Mrs. Grace Vyduna, once again provided a packed Bush school gym­ nasium audience with their spring musical presentation. The program, entitled "First Grade Sing Out", proved just that. As delightfully, as always, the 190 students entertained parents, relatives and friends throughout the hour long program. Standing angelic like, the entire group opened the program with two patriotic selections, "America" and "America, the Beautiful". Songs from Sesame Street followed, including "Sing, Play Along", and "Green (Bein' Green)." Two mini-musical skits and a dance were the middle program inclusions. Everyone in attendance applauded their approval as Shelley Jargstorf, playing the part of Goldilocks in the first skit, skipped through the student painted forest scenery, while Danny Beake, Gary Blair, and Shawn Spice, as the Three Bears, walked out of their forest house. Gassmates sang the lyric story as the four actors completed their parts. Following the Three Bears, Keith Lehman flapped his wings through the woods, as Chicken Licken, gathering his friends Henny Penny (Alison DiPerna), Cocky. Locky (Chris Krodel), Ducky Lucky (Doug Webel), Goosey Loosey (Heidi Hermann), Turkey Lurkey (Jim Mainock), Foxy Loxy (Kary Olsen), to tell King Lion (Tom Ziemba) about the sky falling. Student costumes, tailored by the students' mothers, highlighted both skits. Following the mini-musicals, the student body chorus rested as twenty-eight students selected from the various first grade physical education classes dance a routine to the "Clarinet Polka". Miss Lee Ann Cristy, physical education instructor, choreographed this portion of the program, which was part of the regular yearly curriculum program in physical education. The per­ formers for the polka dance in­ cluded Susie Moravec and Jeff- Sima, Sherry Johnson and Mark Freels, Michelle Rendo and Doug Gibson, Gina Visconti and Danny Klapperich, Stephanie May and Trevor Hart, Karen Schaefer and Michael Garlanger, Angie DeWolfe and John Townsend, Tammy Nelson and Audie Ridgeway, Heather Bell and Brian Phillips, Jenny Sweeney and Joey Kohon, Audra Ridgeway and Jeff Fontana, Tricia Evertsen and Matt Chernak, Michele Adams and Chris Smith and Lorrie Wen- derski and Beau Berg. The concluding portion of the program included seven selections for fun and in­ spiration ending with the finale "I Like the Sound of America". With the final words hanging in the air, a standing ovation saluted the performers for their excellent presentation. All of the Ringwood staff Issue Counterfeit Proof Title For All Vehicles The first new alteration and counterfeit proof certificate of title for vehicles in Illinois was issued June 1 to Dr. Charles J. Gudas of Joliet, Secretary of State Alan J. Dixon said this week. All titles are now being issued on security bank note paper with a data guard laminated strip applied to the face, securing information virtually impossible to alter. The paper contains a "latent image" detectable to the trained eye and all titles received in the Secretary of State's office in Springfield will be checked through a verification process. THE Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 5? REPAIRING SREGIUING Larry £ Jim Seymour The LEADER Mr. Businessman... SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEW BUILDING! CHECK WITH ... Midwests Largest Rural Commercial Builder of ALL STEEL or CUSTOM WOOD FRAME Structures for Bus iness or Indust ry . . . . WAREHOUSES RETAIL STORES , EQUIPMENT STORAGE PLUS. • 31 YEARS EXPERIENCE • 32,000 SATISFIED OWNERS • ERECTED BY OUR LOCAL CREWS • CIVIC BUILSIN6S • MANUFACTURING • REPAIR CENTERS • WRITTEN 10 YEAR WARRANTY • FINANCIALLY STR0N6 • CUSTOM DESIGNS For FREE Commercial Building Planning Guides PHONE COLLECT: 612-395-2531 or WRITE: DEPT. C. LESTER PRAIRIE, MN 55354 LESTER*! ctugationa*.) were complimented on their efforts and their reaction to the success of the program was of complete satisfaction. Student behavior as well as the per- f o r m a n c e d e s e r v e d recognition. Preceding the program, the entire audience received a program, the covers of which were designed by five students, Mary Welter, Megan Miller, Kathy Lane, Kim Bender and Heidi Hermann. All first grade students were involved in an art design project and the five students entries listed above were selected from the 190 submissions Contributing to the entire evening's success were the efforts of music assistant, Allan Cook, and the excellent ac­ companiment provided by Evelyn Zvonar, another talented first grade staf^ member. I College Honors j McHenry Student Is Lakeland College Graduate Bradley John Slipiec, son of Mrs. Gladys Slipiec, of Route 1, McHenry, was among graduates at the 116th com­ mencement exercises at Lakeland college Sunday, May 21. He received the bachelor of arts degree with a major in business administration. During his college career, he was active in extra-curricular affairs as a participant in the Lakeland college radio station; the Mirror, student newspaper; and his fraternity. London Study Program For McHenry Coed Maribeth Karas.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Karas, 212 South Lily Lake road, McHenry, is one of thirty- three students participating in "Wheaton in England", a nine- week literature study program sponsored by Wheaton college. Miss Karas will study in London until June 27 when the group takes a three-day trip through southern England and South Wales, visiting Can­ terbury, Dover, Rochester, Penshurst, and other sites associated with English authors. The remaining six weeks will be at St. Anne's college in Oxford. A choice of five full-credit courses is offered. Courses include "English Literature to 1500," "Milton," "The Drama," and two in "English Literature." Wheaton college students will attend the Oxford university summer lecture series. In addition, there will be lectures by noted British scholars and teachers, as well as field trips and excursions. Recognize Three High Honor Coeds Eastern Illinois university, Charleston, 111., has listed three area students as having earned academic honors during the spring semester. Acknowledged for high honors were Deborah M. Schabow and Victoria Jo Soda, both of McHenry, and Sandra Ann Sher of Ingleside. DEAN'S LIST Mark Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of 4205 W. South drive, McHenry, has been named to the dean's list for the second semester at Loras college, Debuque, Iowa. Local Resident Studies In Israel Program • Lowell R. Kivley, 402 N. Front street, McHenry, is one "Our new title was designed to detect phony titles being used to dispose of stolen cars," Dixon said. "A specially trained unit in our office found counterfeit and altered titles representing vehicles worth more than $320,000 during an eight-month period in 1977-78." Approximately 3*2 million titles on vehicles worth about $9 billion are issued a year by the Secretary of State's office. Wool is a plentiful commodity in Wales, reports International Wildlife magazine, where sheep outnumber people two to one. W* at C*ntury 21 Car* Raal Estate, Inc. ara plaa»ad to pros ant yaw with oar wookly •aria* of InformatUo Raal Istata Articlo*. Business and Industry of McHenry will bo showing off thoir products at tha Chamber of Commerce Trado Fair June 9th (Eve.) 10th and 11 th. Wo will be there, giving you an opportunity to ask any questions you cara to about raal estato. There will be no high pressuring on our part, but our "neighborhood professionals'^ do want to moat you, and will offor you the chance to register for our free drawing. Also-let us tell you about our terrific referral systam....tha biggast in tha Country--ovar 5600 officos participata. See you Friday, Saturday or Sun­ day. CARE REAL ESTATE INC. Phono •13-344-1033 3717 W. Elm (Across from Jewel) AAcHanry, II. Each offtco ownad and oparatad. of ninety-one students par­ ticipating in Wheaton in the Holy Lands - 1978 sponsored by Wheaton college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Harold R. Kivley of McHenry. Centered in Jerusalem, the program offers 12 hours credit in Biblical studies on the un­ dergraduate level or graduate level. The focus of the study program is the correlation of Biblical, theological, ar­ chaeological, historical, and cultural dimensions of the Old and New Testament worlds. After an initial three weeks on Wheaton's campus, students fly to Greece for a week's study of early Christianity. Major locations visited by the Apostle Paul will be studied, including Athens, Corinth, and other cit­ ies of biblical importance. In Turkey they will examine Ephesus and other selected sites where both the Apostles Paul and John ministered. A four-week program in Israel with the American In­ stitute of Holy Land Studies will concentrate on Jerusalem, as well as include visits to significant areas and Biblical sites in the Holy Land. This period will also provide ex­ posure to the contemporary religious, political, and cutural life of both Israeli and Arab peoples. The program will conclude with a five-day stop in Rome to study the expansion of Christianity in ancient and modern Rome. CONFERS DEGREES R o o s e v e l t u n i v e r s i t y president Rolf A. Weil awarded degrees to two area student during recent commencement e x e r c i s e s h e l d a t t h e Auditorium theatre. Accepting degrees were Loren J, Wagner of 4415 Shore drive. McHenry, and Dennis R. Owczarski of 511 Fischer drive, Ingleside. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, IMS Last Spring Nature Walk Slated June 10 The McHenry County Con­ servation district invites the public to come to the Hickory Grove Conservation area Saturday, June 10, at 9 a.m. for a guided nature walk. "The Insects and Their Ways" will investigate the world of the grassland jungle and the in­ sects that live in it. This public nature walk is the last scheduled for the spring series and there should be plenty to witness in this naturally beautiful area. The Hickory Grove Con­ servation area i3 located between Cary and Crystal Lake on Hickory Nut Grove lane. In case of bad weather, the walk is automatically scheduled for Sunday, June 11, at 9 a.m. HEADS TAG DAY Ms. Catherine B. Nolan of McHenry will serve as chairman for The Salvation Army's Doughnut day June 9. The McHenry Business & Professional Women's club has adopted Doughnut day as an official project and will assist in tagging activities. Waukegan Mayer Is Delegate To National Conference Waukegan Mayor Bill Morris is one of six U.S. mayors selected to represent the nation's cities at the National Conference on the Financial Management Needs of Local Government June 7 through 9 in Washington, D C. Morris is one of forty-three participants in the three day conference • sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. 0 • The participants include mayors, aldermen, housing officials, municipal finance officers, county officials, city managers, and state officials. The goal is to reach conclusions on major finance problems facing local governmental units and make recommendations on how HUD and other agencies can assist in meeting the financial management needs. Auto b"y- 2nd tire when you buy 1st tire at every­ day low price plus f.e.t. each. aramid-belted radial whitewall*. JHMSL SIZE W JM, m BR78-13t 175R-13 $62 $16 2.00 DR78-14 175R-14 $71 $17 2.25 ER78-14 185R-14 $75 *21 2.36 FR78-14 195R-14 $79 $25 2.51 GR78-14 HR78-14 205R-14 215R-14 $86 $92 $24 $24 2.65 2.82 FR78-15 195R-15 $82 $28 2.45 GR78-15 205R-15 $89 $27 2.75 HR78-15 215R-15 $94 $32 2.94 JR78-15 225R-15 $99 $31 3.08 LR78-15 235R-15 $103 $33 3.22 I h i i i Sale ends June 6. Free mounting. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $33 22.11 1.71 E78-14 $40 26.80 2.19 F78-14 $44 29.48 2.34 G78-14 $47 31.49 2.47 H78-14 $49 32.83 2.70 A78-15 $37 24.79 1.87 G78-15 $48 32.16 2.55 H78-15 $50 33.50 2.77 L78-15 $56 37.52 3.05 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. WhitewalU. $4 more each. Sale ends June 6. Chock local regulations Partially assembled. Save ervice available for most HIIIIH Glass-belted Twin Guard. • 2 tough fiberglass belts • 2 polyester cord body plies Air conditioning recharge. - 17" Extra. "T" • Re*. 24.95 Wards air conditioning ex­ perts check hells and hoses, check for any leaks, then add freon rechaitfintf fluid Save *17 Radar detector alerts you audibly, visually. Detects all X- band traffic ra- ££88 dar sys tems . UU Installs easily. Reg. 33.95 Save *61 Gas-saving AMF Roadmaster ™ moped. Over 150 mpg. 2-cycle McCulloch engine. Rein- «$• forced tubular frame. Fun ftiOO to drive, easy to handle. Regularly S349 Save 25% Our heavy-duty pump for your inflatables. Aluminum-base mm qq pump with up to S " 100 PSI. Strong „ . „ thumb-lock chut*. *•" TRAVELING? DON'T FORGET YOUR CHARG-ALL CARD /V\( )M( ,( >/VU K»Y Car trouble? Pull in here. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon thruFn 10 a m to 9 p m Saturday 9 30 a m to 5 p m S u n d a y 1 1 a m t o 6 p m Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Rout* 14 Phone 459-6450 FREE PARKING t