McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 May 1979, p. 24

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

PAGfe 24 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 18,1879 Headline Show Livestock Training Schools GRANDMA'S BOYS Grindma't Boys of Northbrook will headline 1 the thirty-third annual show of the Elgin chapter, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, May 18 and 18 at the Hem mens auditorium in Elgin. The quartet was organized in 1968 and immediately won the Illinois district quartet competition, making them the youngest district chaplons ever, at an average age of 17^. They began appearing In the International quartet competition of the society in 1870, when they finished eleventh. In 1878, they placed a close second to the international champions. The Formalities quartet of Iowa City, Iowa, and the Valley Four-Gers quartet and Minutemen of Harmony chorus of the Elgin chapter complete the talent bill for the show. Erik Roos of Barrington will emcee. Walt Martin of Island Lake recruited the talent this year. Whether you have a steer, goat or rabbit you should attend the Livestock Training school Saturday,-Hnay 19, at the McHenry county fairgrounds beginning at 1 p.m. The event is sponsored by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service in Woodstock to give youth as well as adults some hints and suggestions on selecting and preparing animals for exhibit. Species included in the ^Training school include rab- ^s, dairy goats, chickens, beef :le, dairy cattle, sheep, and ne. Experts who raise, as well as show each type of animal across Illinois and the midwest will be sharing their knowledge on the animals in which they are familiar. . Such experts include Bill Berghorn of Hartman Dairy farm of West Dundee. Bill is herdsman and fitter of their third top herd in the nation, based\ on the breed classification system. Bob Charlesworth, well know Hampshire Hog breeder from Garden Prairie, will be discussing the training and exhibiting of hogs. Joe Magiera, professional sheep shearer, breeder and fitter from Wadsworth, will discuss the area of sheep. Chris Kane of Woodstock will explain the correct way to prepare a dairy goat for exhibit as well as such areas as hoof trimming and clipping. George Cairns will explain about chicken selection and exhibition. Frank Rudolph will discuss rabbit selection as well as show preparation and care .*5 Through the training school it is hoped to have experts familiarizing the public with section grooming and exhibiting as well as answering questions the audience might have. Sometimes people who are just getting started raising animals or even with some experience never really get the opportunity to exchange ideas and discuss problems with someone who has much ex­ perience. "WE hope that through this, animal owners in McHenry county will be able to pick up some ideas that will help them out in the future," explains Craig Scheidecker, McHenry county Extension adviser, Agriculture. All animals will be discussed in different buildings beginning at 1 p.m. The first session will last approximately 45 minutes. At 2, the second session will begin so people can switch to a second species of their choice. "Survival Of Family" The Crystal Lake Church of Christ announces a series of six message on "The Survival of the Family" to be presented May 20-23 at the church building, at 401 N. Oak street (one-half block north of Highway 176). The messages will be presented by Robert Taylor, Jr., an internationally known writer and the regular minister for the Church of Christ in Ripley, Tenn. The lessons will be presented Sunday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. The congregation will share a meal at the church building after the 11 a.m. service. Visitors are invited to be the guests of the church for this meal. The series will continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day nights at 7:30 each night. No collections will be taken from visitors, and there is no admission fee. The lessons are being presented to help bring about better family life in McHenry county. 25% OFF S" I* Ft. Mkr Sale 4" v.v.v.v.v,; Sale 3" |30% OFF] IMMO IT OvttMc Sale 4" 33% OFF Ehtwi Sale l46 Sale 2" 30% OFF Splkts I Fimli Sale I" till Easy-to-lnstall painted gutter and down spout. Llfatima wear -- no special tool* noodod. Buy NOW I ; Illlll \v.v.v.v.v.-.* SvXyXv •%v mmmmm Paneling SELECT GROUP Prices Effective fri.f May 18 thru Sunday, May20 48% OFF Porcelain Receptacle Sale 56c R»g. I.Of lulWlng or remodeling? You'll "•••I ploflty of theee dottle porcoleln receptacle*. Model No. 9975. 52% OFF Switch Bex Sale 56* approved tafety twitch box jisPiiSw '#r V#ur remodeling i 55% OFF Electrical Tape Sale 53c li! a 26% OFF 1 Lb. Bex Nail* Sale 56c •eg. 74C. For all your tummer building pro|ect«. A great value on Hilt I lb. bei of Save 40% Tacker Stapler Sale 9" Reg. 16.64, this handy stapler is just great for upholstering a chair or odd |obs around the home. Model No. T50-FS Save 35% Drain Rain Sale 1" Diverts water from foundations. Long 30" length. No. DR30 Reg. 2.97 BENEFIT AUCTION The Lake Zurich Lions club is sponsoring its fifth annual Antique, Arts and Carft Market Sunday, May 20. This is an outdoor show held in Lions park on Main street (Route 22) in Lake Zurich. The proceeds from the Market are used to provide scholarships for deserving students needing financial assistance to continue their education. Artists from all of the colleges and universities in northeastern Illinois have been invited to display their work. There will be over displays covering a variety of arts and crafts. Delayed Planting Alderman Liz Nolan, Park chairman for the city of McHenry, at left, assists Mildred Snively, Genevieve Morrow, Carol Johnson, Kathy Schaeffer and son, Steven, and Betty Smith in breaking ground for a postponed Arbor day planting. The ladies are from the McHenry Garden club. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD |TUESDR Y. MBY 22 |̂ Postponed from April 27 because of wet and wintry weather, Arbor day was celebrated by the McHenry Garden club May 9. Site of the tardy festivity was Rotary park at Waukegan road |GS an(* Third street, where the members planted a sturdy, young tree. This year's event was dedicated to the memory of the late Mrs. Lillian Cox, a respected, charter member of the club. In attendance were Mrs. Lester Smith, chairwoman of the club's Arbor day com­ mittee; Mrs. Albin Marrow, president; and other members of the organization. Save by thv light 'o th> Moon 6 p.m. 'til ??? Sponsored by the Retail Division of the Woodstock Chomber of Commerce The mother's heart is the child's schoolroom. -H.W. Beecher. 1 See HARDINO for Choice Building Sites Slant Oaks Majestic trees permeate this area, and this 8 room hillside ranch enjoys not only 2 plus acres of giant oaks but deer and other wildlife as well. 2000 plus sq. ft. home offers living room/brick fireplace ft cathedral ceiling, parquet firs, in dining room ft huge sunken family room/fir.-ceiling fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-out basement, 2'/» car garage. Many decks and large windows afford constant appreciation of the secluded setting. t 110,000 Newl Newl Newl On a high and wooded hill with full privileges to Wonder Lake is this new, charmingly decorated 5 plus room ranch with full basement. Quality materials appear throughout living room/cathedraI ceilings, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, largo rec area/bar ft rustic panelling. THE SPOT for pleasurable year-round living at 56,500 A Place te Call HOME The warmth and inviting space that make a house a home abound in this 9-room Wonder Lake ranch. Just 2 blocks from private beach, the cozy home provides 4 bedrooms, living room, bath, dining room, kit­ chen, breakfast room, and den. Also fireplace and 1 car garage on extra large lot. 57,500 one and two acre ^ country homesites presented by Harding Real Estate Throngs of oaks blanket the gently _ sloping meadows of Harding's ^ newest one-two acre development, MARTIN WOODS. Within walking distance of Valley View School yet enjoying the best of country living, & city services. 30,000, Homesites begin at Fringing Bull Valley, these elevated parcels enjoy a profusion of broad oaks and elms, tree-filled canyons, and sweeping views of nearby farms. WOODCREEK affords you the opportunity to indulge yourself in the glories of country living without sacrificing city conveniences. 1 acre sites within walking distance of schools and just minutes from downtown McHenry. from 19,900 N4MHIS: OAIIY 9 TU 9, SUNDAY til * 4400 W. RIC. 120 McHENRY CALL 815-338-3850 0KN 7 DAYS A WEEK - MEMBER WOODSTOCK MULTIPLE LISTING HARDING REAL ESTATE ROUTE 47 * CALHOUN STREET WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS RESIDENTIAL / FARMS I INDUSTRIAL I APPRAISALS HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers )

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy