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70* 140* SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAY 12 & 13 1-4:30 PM FOR THE PUBLIC B Q n o g J3 0n DB Tues. May 15 10:00 AM to 1:30 PM . . FOR REALTORS 0 4504 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY Its worth the trip. •Fstimated figure For further details contact Marden Kani- Inc Fifth Aw NY. NY ^rwm McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell <344-1575 BUILT BY: The Building and Trades Classes '77-79 PURPOSE: To provide on-the-job learning experiences for students to gain knowledge and skills in advanced building and construction methods; the planning, promoting and distributing methods in marketing. ADVERTISING AND OPEN HOUSE: By the Marketing Class of '79 REFRESHMENTS: By the Foods I and Foods II Classes EAST & WEST CAMPUS BUILDING TRADES SUPPLIERS Ace Hardware Houghton Heating Residential Development McHenry Lumber American Blueprint & Supply Hester Oil Co Ed s Rental City of McHenry Alexander Lumber Hall & Eckert Glosson s McHenry Redi Mi* Chas. Mionski Adams Lawn & Leisure Ed Heyward Adams Herb Ficken Jim Bitterman Michael L Motch Rockwell Int 1. Symon Corp. > Geo Freund McHenry Oil ill! Freund Plumbing Community Tree Service < Anderson »* J Tree Service Lee & Ray Electric Main Paint r & Decorating Acme Brick & Supply | ; Green Way Landscaping s Weathersheilf Mfg Thornton's Nursery N.I. Gas Commonwealth Edison I l l inois Bell The Plumbery Skil Factory Service STUDENTS WHO BUILT HOUSE Steve Paladna Teacher Bazan. Paul Whitt ington Mark Biggs, Dennis Wil l iams, Mike Borchardt Mike Will is Wayne Davidson Scott 1979 Deener. Martin 1979 Dimopoulos Odess Byron Doug Ficken. Herb Cone. Geary Giacomo Mark Connor. James Goddin Bil l Johnson Brian Hall James Knox. Mark Herman. Matt Koehi,. Henry Honning. John Metz, James Kuiawa Bob Milano Robert Larke Bob Nelson Charles Lenzie Gary Piklor Lenard Meyers Jeff Puhl Sim Michels Bob Reinhard Tim Mueller. Jurt Boettcher Mark O Halleran Mike Buchholz Rolf Pulkowski Hank Byron David Ross Ken Dick Wil l iam Smid David Kirafa Troy Sroka Tom Kopp Charles Szumlas. Mike Lamz Terrence Turue Joseph Mroz Kerry Wagner James Tafel James Weigart Mike Turner John Weirich Jim Walter Mike SECTION 2 - PAGE 8 - PI.AINDEAI.ER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1979 Pleases Self And Customers Richard Peeler, a production potter and teacher of the craft, is shown above demonstrating his techniques and sharing his philosophy with a group ef thirty-five persons, including students, hobbyists and local professionals. It's possible to make what people want to buy and still please yourself," Rtchar Peeler told an audience of potters at McHenry County college recently. Peeler, a production potter who spent 21 years teaching, first at the high school level and then at DePauw university, spoke at a workshop sponsored by the Clayworkers Guild. Peeler came to MCC as a friend and former professor of MCC ceramics instructor Susan Galloway. He and his wife Marj have been making their living from their pottery for seven years since Peeler retired from teaching. While cautioning his audience that he was telling "how I do it", not telling them how they should work. Peeler explained that the bulk of his work is utilitarian items and functional pottery rather than one-of-a-kind art works. "That's what sells," Peeler explained as he told students that he and his wife average 1U.000 pieces of pottery each year. Peeler's past includes exhibiting in national shows, writing for Ceramics Monthly magazine, production of eight motion pictures for McGraw Hill and work as varied as wood sculptures, portraits carved out of limestone and a 13-foot tall fiberglass and epoxy sculpture. "Match" is one of the ugliest words in the English language. It sends shivers up my back. When people say match' they don't mean approximate," Peeler told the potters. He explained he leans toward the Japanese philosophy of ac­ cepting his work as it turns out rather than always striving for perfection. Peeler said he's avoided the "trap" of making dinnerware. He had the potters laughing loudly as he explained that making plates is not only dif­ ficult, but that the purchasers come back to haunt you for serving dishes, salt and pepper shakers and cups and saucers. "Even when the person who bought the dishes dies, the next generation bugs you for replacement pieces!" Peeler said. While most of his work is production, Peeler admits he does some one-of-a-kind pieces including architectural con­ structions several feej tall that are made up of small detailed parts. He said the architectural work "is a relief from discipline" and "very creative". It's the only work he makes that he doesn't have the finished product exactly in his mind before he starts. Showing slides of his home and studio which he built himself, in Reelsville, Ind., Peeler came upon a 3 foot wide sculpture he keeps outdoors "This one is called 'Abstract Sculpture Resembling a Saddle Chicken' " Peeler said, and he cautioned the potters to always title their work. "You've never heard of Picasso's famous 'Untitled'," he said, noting that another one-of-a-kind piece is titled "Abstract Sculpture Resembling a Large Round Pot." Peeler's sense of humor came across as he showed the potters his spherical bird houses which are labeled in the clay either Wren" or "Not a Wren House". He said it's one way to keep customers from complaining that other birds moved into the house they thought was for wrens Peeler cautioned that potters should avoid custom orders because there is $500 worth of design and development time in a $10 pot and the customer still may not like the finished work. Peeler admitted he'd like a chance to do more sculpture or one-of-a-kind pieces. "But people categorize you and it's hard to refute it Everybody's a mixture of all types and talents, but we have a reputation as utilitarian potters and so we don't get calls from people looking for one-of-a-kind art or for scuplture." Peeler said. Beach Gals Plant, Bake Sale Coming Saturday, May 12 The Beach Gals are planning an exciting spring and summer of activities, with the next event being the annual plant and bake sale. The sale will be held at the McCullom Lake beacfh house on Saturday, May 12, from 10 until 2. Donations of baked goods and plants (identified, please) will be gratefully accepted by co- chairmen Linda Seil or Laurie Olson, or you can contact your favorite Beach Gal who will be thrilled to take the donations off your hands. Plants can be brought to the beach house from Wednesday. May 9 on until Friday night, and baked goods can be dropped of either on Saturday morning or on Friday night. The Beach (Jals are going Ixjwling on June 20 as a treat for working so hard this spring. All Beach Gals who are up to date in their dues will be treated to bowling; gals who owe dues may pay up at the June meeting. Beach Gals may- bring along guests, who will have to pay for their own l)owling The party will start from the beach house at 6:30 and pool to the bowling alley. LADIES OF THE LAKE The Ladies of the Lake will hold their May meeting, a white elephant sale, on Thursday, May 10. beginning at 8 p.m. at the beach house. Ladies of the Lake, don't forget the special June meeting, which will be a silver anniversary party for the organization. That will be held on Thursday, June 14. TEEN CLl'B , ' The next meeting of the newly reorganized Teen Club will take place on Wednesday, May 9, at 7 p.m at the beach house Meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of each month from this time on On May 19, which is a Saturday, the members of the Teen Club will be coming to your doors, asking for donations to help support their activities. Please be generous when these young people call; the success of their organization depends on you. CELEBRATION On Sunday. April 29, Don and Ix>is Parenti celebrated their thirty-first wedding an­ niversary. After having a special Mass celebrated in their honor, family and friends proceeded to daughter Dawn's ho.use, where son-in-law Chuck was busy preparing a lovely brunch. The whole Parenti family was in attendance along with Allan and Marie McKim. The day was a double celebration as it was the nineteenth birthday of Don and Lois's daughter, Daureen, making the party all the more memorable. FEELING BETTER? We hope Willy Walter is feeling better after his recent meeting with a large tree. You'll be back to yotir old self soon, good as new. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday this week to Steve Drake, who has a bir­ thday on May 9; Diane Hamil, whose birthday is May 13; and to Mary Brand, who, we hope, by the way, is feeling better, too. Mary's birthday is May 14. REMINDER Don't forget your mom this Sunday, May 13. She's one of the most important people in your life. Happy Mother's Day to us all! Consortium Will Offer Graduate Level Courses The Chicago Consortium of Colleges and Uiversities will offer four graduate-level education courses this summer at McHenry County college. The courses which will meet for a total of nine days are each for three credit hours. Students can receive credit from either DePaul university or Loyola university for the classes. Two courses, "Curriculum Theory and Design" and "The Teaching of Reading in the Content Area", will be held Monday through Thursday from June 18 to June 28 with the final class session on July 2. The other two classes. "In­ troduction to Educational Supervision" and "Education of the Gifted Child," will begin July 5 and meet Monday through Thursday from July 9 through 19. Classes meet from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. One may register for the classes or ask questions by telephoning Michael Lawrence at McHenry County college from 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. One may also register in person at MCC or by mail. The address is Chicago Consortium of Colleges and Universities. Rte. 14 & Lucas road. Crystal Lake. 111.. 60014. Lawrence urged persons interested in the masters-level courses to register soon, as class enrollments are limited. Wyoming Women Wyoming was the first state to allow women the right to vote. Navy Base Opens To Public A rare behind-the-scenes look at naval training and Navy life can be enjoyed at the Great Lakes Navy base when they open their gates to the public Saturday, May 12. Activities will begin Saturday morning when 500 new sailors celebrate their completion of eight weeks of boot camp with a recruit graduation parade. This colorful ceremony features performances by the Navy band, the world famous Bluejacket choir, and special performing groups such as the recruit drum and bugle corps, the drill team and the 50-flag marching unit. Recruit graduations are usually held on Friday and are always open to the public. This special Saturday review, however, should be convenient for many more people and will make a good family outing. If the weather is suitable, the parade will be held outdoors at the Recr.uit Training command on Buckley road. In the event of inclement weather, it will be held indoors at one of the large drill halls. In either case, visitors are asked to be in their seats by 9:30 a.m. The ceremony will be over shortly after 11 a.m. While at the boot camp, visitors will also be able to take a look inside a typical recruit barracks or watch a film about recruit training. The recruit galley, which feeds up to 9,000 sailors per meal, will open its doors for tours. Across Sheridan road, at the area of the base known as Service School command, visitors will have the op­ portunity to get a look inside several of the technical training schools. Gunnersmate school will introduce some of the Navy's most modern gun and missile systems such as Tartar. Terrier, and ASROC (Anti­ s u b m a r i n e R o c k e t ) . Propulsion Engineering school will exhibit a variety of propulsion systems, including steam, diesel, and gas turbine engines. Also open to the public * will be Hospital corps school, which will be administering free blood pressure checks, and the" new medical-dental dispensary. At Ross field, in front of the historic headquarters building, the Navy rock band "Horizon" will be in concert at 1 p.m.. and the Service School command drill team will give an exhibition at 1:30. This team won numerous awards at civic parades throughout Illinois and Wisconsin last year Free movies will be shown in the base theatre from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Navy recruting will furnish a Poseidon Submarine exhibit, the Navy careers van. and an educational opportunities exhibit. All tours and exhibits open at noon and continue until 4 p.m Families are invited to pack a lunch and picnic on the grounds IN :l j 1 ITTflSflPTVa*: rj n; : i j >i; 1,112345' WINNERS LAST YEAR. Friday, May 11, 1979 - 7-9 PM - For Faculty Staff, Board of Education, Parents and Contributors. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 120 to Crystal Lake Road, South on Crystal Lake Rd. to Hanley, Turn West on Hanley. THIS YEAR YOUR CHANCES ARE EVEN BETTER Last year, we had a game that offered 3 ways to win. This year, with our new Easy Dough game, there are 5 games to play. Which gives you 5 ways to win. We're offering over $1,000,000 in food and cash prizes. So play Easy Dough today. There's no purchase necessary. The game is void where prohibited by law. It's open to everyone 16 years and older at participating Dunkin Donuts shops. The game ends June 30,1979. f¥«f"yiA8V00USM DONVTI 3 WAYS TO WIN GAME its won Tm rne r*ip Uf TO U 000 DISPLAYS BY: TAMI S JUVENILE FURNITURE SHOPPE 3859292 CAREY APPLIANCES 385 5500 LOCKER S FLOWERS 385 2300 WOOD NOOK 385-9607 HORNSBY S FAMILY CENTER 385 3870 VOLO FURNITURE & BEDDING 385 3896 McHENRY FLORAL CO 385 0404 PAYTON CHEVROLET 385 2100 EUROPA MOTORS 385 0700 McHENRY PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER 385 7353 MARKETING & DISTRIBUTION CLASS Special Committees for Advertis ng and Open House Kathy Shaw-Teacher Elaine Sweetwood Laura Soustek Jim Althoff Paula Hansen Jim Leisten Robert Hutt Brad Bonata Gail Gleeson Julie Brooks Veronika Craig Lisa Ritter Chris Buhrman Terry Lamberg Walter Barry Dan McAuliff Walter Barry INTERIOR DESIGN: By A, jdrev Ponntno