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PAGE 20 - PLAIN DEALER • FRIDAY. MAY 25.1979 MCC Automotive Class One can learn to repair automobile air conditioners this summer at McHenry County college and get a real boost in the job market. "After one week of the course without prior experience, students will be able to recharge an air conditioning system in 15 minutes," explains Dick Hranac, MCC automotive coordinator. j'The student needs to invest tnly a small amount in tools for Die course and will also learn Engine cooling systems, ^eating and climate control. « The class is open to anyone foterested in learning lutomotive heating, air con- •itioning and electrical ac­ cessories who is a high school fenior or older. t Mcc Automotive Instructor |l ike Par melee will teach the ir t three credit class which will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. three evenings a week in June and July. Students who enroll in the class will decide which three week nights the class will meet. The calss is one of two automotive courses being of­ fered at MCC this summer. The other course, Automotive Cooperative Internship, is supervised on-the-job training for advanced automotive students. The students can earn from 1 to 5 credits and are placed in local auto repair facilities, dealerships or ser­ vice stations. The course in­ cludes regular apprentice mechanic work, according to Hranac who is the instructor for the course. The MCC Automotive club will also be active this summer 1FREE WITH 4 Wk ^Buy^gallom of anyom Olympic product, Q€t 1 more tree* r • bit rr m PUT IT OVER WUWT 5171INH fcBCKHa" auMMMiHO UASQ»#rr QAueMSDieW « OtyMpk SUfci % Semi-Transparent penetrating ̂ protect too to enhance the natural • • gram and texture oi new wood yi Solid Color to highlight wood s • natural texture with rich long- lastma earth colors w All Semi-Transparent and Solid • colors are guaranteed against m cracking peeling and blistering OlyMpk OmvcnU The housepamt that covers old pamt with a tough 100% acrylic finish that lasts for years 25 beautiful color* that loc* fresher longer Deans up easily with soap and water Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back LaiaiSMi Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color looks beautiful even after years of wear Cleans up fast with soap and water Guaranteed against cracking peeling and blistering : HURRY and Take Advantage : of this special offer i I SALE ENDS MAY 28! *Sale does not include specially marked $3 off cans. iMlUWItCMO (V|c Henry 4O30 WEST MAIN ST. Mc ME PIDY. ILLINOIS 385-4600 HANK MCPLANlO IL WOODCREEK COLONIAL Function and beauty intermingle in this 9 room colonial in high and wooded Woodcreek. The 2.695 sq. ft. home graces one acre and offers 4 spacious bedrooms, family/masonry fireplace, laundry room, kitchen and breakfast rooms, 2'/t baths, dining room, living $ 151.200 room, 2 car garage. Brochure available. Early American authenticity is found in the cedar-shake roof and weathered cedar siding of this 2,670 sq. ft. Woodcreek 2 story. One high acre surrounds the home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dining room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, living room, and family room/fireplace. Also 2 cor gar- mgkgk age, basement, and deck. * g 45|500 MAR 1 IN ROAD BENNINGTON I \ SOLD 17 5 lo F 15 * ~ \ Come and relish the throngs of oaks that permeate the gently sloping meadows of Martin Woods. HARPING'S newest one-acre development lies within walking distance of Valley View School on Martin te* *** . Road JUflJUU & UP High, wooded one-acre sites within walking distance of schools and just minutes from down-$19 900 town McHenry. CALL 815-338-3850 on* 7 DAYS A WffK - MEMOfft WOOOSTOCK MUlTlFLf LISTING HARDING REAL ESTATE ROUTS «? * CALHOUN NTRBKT WOODNTOCII ILLINOIS RCSlOf MTIAl I FARMS I INDUSTRIAL I APPRAISALS meeting on Saturdays at the college. The group repairs cars to raise money for its activities and is currently working on a car to race in time trials at a drag strip. To learn more about the Auto club, the automotive courses or to register, telephone McHenry County college. • • • • Almost any efficiency expert can speed up an­ other man's business. <*• * • One trouble with the world is that there are too many people who do no work. Lake Church Shows Film The film, "As The Twig Is Bent" will be shown Sunday, May 27, at 6 p.m. at Wonder Lake Bible church, 7500 Howe road, Wonder Lake. "As The Twig is Bent" features Dr. Clyde M. N a r r a m o r e , C h r i s t i a n Psychologist and noted author. Practically a household word in America and overseas, his daily broadcasts, "Psychology For Living", and his books on Christian psychology have helped millions resolve their everday problems. The film is a 52- minute seminar zeroing in on the basic emotional needs of every person - how these are best met -and the negative consequences all throughout life, when these basic needs are not met in childhood. In the real life situations* portrayed by today's parents, children and teenagers, the Christian parent will gain in­ sight as to how to begin im­ mediately to take positive steps. To quote Dr. Narramore, "Some things in life can wait; but doing the righ things for and with your child cannot be put off to a later date.'.' Adults, too, are assured of gaining "a whole world of understanding as to why they feel and act as they do." A bonus is the handout evaluation form whereby each viewer can, in the light of "As The Twig Is Bent"., make significant life changing decisions. Deplore Physical Barriers Some American Indians once thought it would turn their hair white to touch a snake. To Veterans administration chief Max Cleland, an ar­ chitectural barrier is a per­ sonal affront. Having lost both legs and «n arm as a result of Vietnam war wounds, Cleland views such barriers as outright acts of discrimination against millions of physically handicapped Americans. And on the eve of the nation's second annual observance of N a t i o n a l A r c h i t e c t u r a l Barriers Awareness week, he WE'VE MOVED!! VISIT our new locotion ond SRVE on the following: I V/j Dia. PROTTSMRN NURSERY ! 6-LRNDSCRPING U.S. 12 at Pell Lake. Wis. Exit(S.E. Corner) OPEN 7 DAYS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. renewed his pledge to make VA's nationwide network of medical facilities and regional offices totally accessible to handicapped individuals, "President Carter has designated that this time in May as a special time for all of us to sharpen our awareness of these physical farriers that cruelly and unnecessarily add to the personal handicap ex­ perienced by the disabled. " U n f o r t u n a t e l y , s u c h barriers are too often unseen and unrecognized by the vast majority of our citizens simply because they offer no im­ pediment to their movement. "This week will give all Americans an opportunity to put themselves in the position of the physically handicapped individual and to realize what difficulties these barriers present," Cleland said. Over more than a decade VA has spent between one and two million dollars annually to remove architectural barriers at its facilities but, under Cleland, its fiscal year 1980 budget for this purpose is ap­ proximately $6.2 million. "My goal is to improve ac­ cess to all our facilities as rapidly as possible by modifying existing buildings and by designing these types of barriers out of all our new ones," he said. <5 $ Join Us For A Celebration Of GREEK NIGHT SUNDAY MAY 27th Featuring a Combination Plate of Greek Delicacies with Authentic Greek Desserts Greek Band! Belly Dancers I. SI C00 • ** PER PERSON RESERVATIONS ONLY - Tickets May Be Purchased at Restaurant. FRII1 Bottle of Wine to Every Foursome with Dinner (•JMcHenlV ^Inn 'Tarqily Hoqsc 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 344-0900 (2 BLOCKS WEST OF McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER) Now Appearing GREEN WATERS Tuesday thru Sunday nights HOURS: M0N.-THURS. 11:30 AM-1AM FRI. * SAT. 11.30 AM 2AM SUNDAY 9AM 10PM Equip a new Simplicity Regent with the big rear-mounted grass catcher Then see how it combines with the 36" free-floating rotary mower to cut and groom your lawn in a single pass Three speed transmission with manual or turn-of-the-key electric start Powerful Briggs & Stratton engine for dependability Single pedal operates clutch, brake and parking brake Controls are grouped for easy reading and operation The Regent takes a range of all season attachments, too Come in and see this work and time saver today When you want dependability, look for... AN ALLtS CMALMCMS COMPANY ROSS BUS SALES 1801 ROUTE 120- 1 MILE EAST OF TOWN McHENRY, ILLINOIS 344-0822 FABLED LAND... The rodky plateau of the ancient Acropolis (the "Upper City") overlooks modern Athens, Greece. The Parthenon, center, temple of the virgin goddess Athena, and the elegant Erechtheion, on its left, date from the 5th century B.C. In the background, Lycabettus Hill rises almost 1,000 feet high. CUT AND CATCH WITH A SIMPLICITY SPECIAL |8HPREGENT iHisMoum LAWN s1275" r TRACTOR. with catcher Miller's Dream Marine SALES-SERVICE STORAGE fo o< , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o o o o oQ The World Of Commodities A Weekly Fundomentol Report . Grains: A reduced 1979 Soviet Grain Crop May Boost U.S. Corn Exports. The export demand for corn by the Soviet-Union may be strong for the remainder of the 1978-79 crop year and into the 1979- 80 crop year. Although the information is not yet conclusive, reports from the Soviet Union suggest that the winter grain crop did not fare well this year. Favorable growing conditions may weigh on the corn market for the near term, but we believe that the strong export demand projected for this summer could lmiit downside potential in the corn market. We suggest establishing long positions on weakness. The longer term outlook is for higher corn prices in the fall and winter months. High Prices Trigger Release Of Wheat From The Grain Reserve. After reaching new contract highs the wheat market broke sharply. The break came in realization that prices were high enough that release of wheat from the Farmer Owned Grain Reserve was imminent. Current regulations provide for wheat in the Reserve to remain in release until at least June 29. During that time farmers with wheat in the Reserve may sell their wheat without paying penalties for early withdrawal. Those farmers who choose to keep their wheat in the Reserve program will continue to receive storage payments through June. Spring wheat planting progress continues behind the normal pace. Only 20 percent of the intended spring wheat acreage had been planted by May 13 compared to 50 percent a year ago and 76 percent average for the date. If unfavorable crop conditions continue across the Northern Hemisphere the market may work higher later in the season. For the near term, bolder traders may want to sell rallies which approach the recent contract highs. Soybean Complex Export Competition Increases. Strong competition in the export sector from Argentine soybeans and Brazilian meal, has resulted in only minimal export interest in U.S. soybeans and meal. Argentine beans remain at a $40-45 discount to U.S. soybeans. The NSPA reported that soybean meal stocks at mills increased during April to 266 thousand tons versus 238 thousand at the end of March. The increase in stocks is due primarily to a slowdown in exports. Competitive pressures from Brazilian soybean oil continued to build in export markets. Brazil exported 20.2 thousand tonnes in the week ending May 13, bringing six-week cumulative exports to a record 123.7 thousand tonnes, versus only 79 thousand in the comparable six weeks of last year. We anticipate that Brazil will continue to export aggressively in the weeks immediately ahead, further cutting into the U.S. share of the market. A continuation of this competition combined with favorable crop conditions in the U.S. should lead to lower prices in the soybean complex. We are also looking for a place to establish short positions in new crop contracts in beans, meal and oil. Livestock: May 1 Feedlot Inventories Above Expectations. May 1 feedlot inventories totaled about 7.7 million head, down 2 percent from last year. Marketings during April were down 10 percent from a year earlier, with placements into feedlots down only 4 percent. The reduced level of marketings confirmed expectations that at least a modest backlog of marketable cattle developed during April. With an improvement in demand expected in the weeks ahead and possibility that the backlog of marketable cattle may be reduced, some price recovery is expected. Metals: Threat Of Oil Price Hikes Spur Gold And Silver Advance. Gold and silver prices advanced through midweek as the threat of continued oil price hikes increased inflationary expectations. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has reduced the amount of gold to be offered monthly from 470,000 ounces to 444,000 ounces as expected. The next IMF gold auction is scheduled for June 6 to be followed by a U.S. Treasury auction on June 19. Bidding strength may be supported at both auctions by the uncertainty surrounding the duration and amount to be offered at future Treasury acutions. For the near term, we favor trading gold and silver from the long side due to the prospects for continued inflationary pressures. To receive a copy of our most recent report on gold write us at 175 W. Jackson, Suite A-1845, Chicago, 111., 60604 or call (800) 621- 5448 toll free. John S. Norkett, McHenry Regional Manger-Commercial Hedging Clayton Brokerage Co. Newman Award Winners The Newman club of McHenry County college is a gathering of many different people to form a Christian believing community. In this community, prayer is offered, social activities celebrated, the religious mind is challenged and human injustice is battled against. The Newman club has been established at McHenry County college for five years under the direction of Father John C. Holdren, associate pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle parish in Crystal Lake. At the recent awards banquet for McHenry County college, the Newman club presented various awards to outstanding leaders, Robert Coughlin, Cathie Porzel, Robert Hollenbeck, James Drendel, Lorelei Kuetemeyer and peer minister, Lee Steinsdoerfer. A special award given by tltf Newman club was presented to Robert Hollenbeck for a trip to Rome in August, for his leadership, willingness to serve and generosity with time. ROBERT HOLLENBECK , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O o o 0 o o o o o o' ^ Q q o o ° ^ Come In-Say Hello! SAT. & SUN. MAY 26&27 9 A M T O 5 P M SUV*1** *M*.R W*r«id«Or. ^"•"7, III. c Blk- S- of Rte. )20 TD%Xr ,0C0,i°n of triton marine H(£>w did Stat® Farm get to b® $)2(S) MM5<m Ufo wpaj&y? By selling life insurance . .. lots of it! In fact, State Farm is one of the largest and fastest-growing life companies. So, for business or personal needs, retirement, pension or group life plans, see me today. Granville Sornson 1303 N. Rictaind Rd. McHenry 385-1627 stata (mm iMSuaaMca Like a good neighbor, State Farm STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY U there. Home Office Btoommglor. Vfanoat Some say if your nose itches, y o u w i l l k i s s a f o o l . SAN PAN PONTOON at "THE CAR STORE", LERSE THIS e79 Marquis 4 dp. i / \-v PRICES ON: •Son Pan Pontoons •SoaRydor Pedal Boats •Allsport Runabouts •Spartan Trailers •Spirit Outboards •OMC Products LINCOLN W'\ Miller's Dream Marine SALE-SERVICE-STORAGE 1208 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE/McHENRY, ILL. 60050 (815) 385-8520 "Where Boating Dreams Become Reality" FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING ~ * ONLY PER MONTH! Son*one lflMiHi'lilCTIMC [LINCOLN-MERCURY I Bated on 36 months. Closed end lease $175 security deposit plus 1st month payment of $169.39 required. 18,000 miles per year. 4611 W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120) McHENRY ILLINOIS. 60050 i