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

PAGE 10 - PLAIN DEALER • FRIDAY. MARCH 14.1980 College Honors Five From Area On Southern Dean List Five McHenry area students were recently named to thp Dean's List for aradprnir SChlCVSISSnf 3t Southern Illinois university at Carbondale. Fj*om McHenry, Frank S. t)ilfon, of 4711 Gregory; Joan A. Durrett, of 314 Country Club drive- Erick J. Howenstine, of 4614 N. Pioneer road; and James W. Jacox, of 1208 W. Sunset all achieved the honor. Robert F. Kruger, of 3922 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was the fifth from the area to make the Dean's list. Maribeth Karas of McHenry as Mrs/Savage. The John Patrick drama- comedy explores the world of the sane and insane, where Mrs. Savage is forced to choose between the greed of the sane and the kindness of her friends in the sanitarium. Weidman is a 1979 graduate of Wheaton college. "The Curious Savage" will be his first major play as director, He is also directing the Zion Passion play in Zion, and plans to do graduate study in directing! All performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Nystrom Arena theatre, Fischer hall, 510 E. Harrison, Wheaton. Maribeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Karas.of 212 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry. McHenry Student In Community Service Maribeth Karas In Wheaton Drama Cast The cast for "The Curious Savage," a Wheaton college drama production, March 15 and 18-22, has been an­ nounced by David Weidman, director. It includes V o T Mar. 18 P R Z M A u MAXINE WYMORE A QUAL IF IED • EXPERIENCED REPUBLICAN for STATE REPRESENTATIVE 33 rd LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Paid for by the Committee To Elect Maxine Wymore P.O. Box 712, Woodstock. IL. J 1 Cindy Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes, 4005 Grand avenue, McHenry, and a senior at Knox college, is one of 26 students working in a variety of community ser­ vice educational situatibns. This type of work is an academic requirement for all Knox students seeking teacher certification. Each of the students must participate three hours per week in a variety of com­ munity educational settings. Four weeks each are spent in special education and various socio-economic settings in which students work with people having behavioral disorders and learning disabilities. In addition to suclT work, students also experience "multicultural" work with individuals having social and economic situations different from their own. Achieves Honor List A McHenry student is on the academic honors list for the fall semester at Evangel college, Springfield, Mi. She is Cynthia Ann Landin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Landin, 1213 Eastwood lane, McHenry. A senior at Evangel, she is majoring in elementary education. Miss Landin is a 1976 graudate of McHenry Community high school. Wonder J.ake Student On Dean's List Millikin university has named 75 students to the High Dean's list and 223 students to the Dean's list during the first semester of the 1979-80 academic year. The Dean's list consists of students who completed at least 12 graded hours of academic work uuiiug t!ie semester and earned "B" grades or better, at least a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Martin VanKanegan, s e n i o r i n d u s t r i a l .management major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanKanegan, 7104 Mohawk, Wonder Lake, was named to the Dean's list. McHenry Girl In "Hair" Cast Lynn Lupo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornwall, McHenry, has been cast in the Eastern Illinois university theatre's production of "Hair", the American tribal love-rock musical, opening at 8 p.m. Friday, March 14, in the Theatre of the Doudna Fine Arts center, Charleston. Lynn, a freshman Theatre "i will work to make State Government more responsive to the needs of the people. As I travel around the 33rd District. I am convinced that people are greatly disturbed by increased government regulation of their lives. As your full-tit esentative in the Illinois House. I will give you honest, capable, responsive representation!" Public liiYited To An Investment Seminar Conducted by Arts major at Eastern will be a member of the hirsute "tribe" in the production. A non-plot musical, presenting an attitude, a climate, an abundance of incidents but no straight* story-line, "Hair" is the famous speed-marketed tribute to the life and times of hippie protest. It ran over four years on Broadway, from April 1968 to July 1972. and drew' enthusiastic audiences all over the world. Other 8 p.m. performances of "Hair" are scheduled for March 15, 21, 22 with matinees at 2 p.m, March 16 and 23. PLEDGESSORORITY Miss Brenda*Hendrix has recently pledged the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Miss Hendrix is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hen­ drix of 5016 Hampshire lane, McHenry, and is a sophomore majoring in Biology. ON DEAN'S LIST The v College of Professional Studies at Northern Illinois university has named 267 un­ dergraduate students to its Dean's list for the Fall, 1979 semester. Included was Cynthia Malinski, 1109 S. Pontiac, McHenry. To qualify for the list, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average or better based on a 4.0 scale. * * • • Life's hardest task: living each day, by the Golden Rule. • * * « People who hurry through this life meet death that much earlier. Ecologists Evident In Best Sellers List There are a lot of young environmentalists out there, the National Wildlife federation's 1979 "best sellers" list reveals, arid they're learning at an early age about such conservation issues as geothermal energy, pesticides, and air pollution. DiirinP 1979 the NWF offered 129 educational publications-most of them free of charge-and all but one of the most-asked-for publications were reprints from the federation's monthly publication for children, Ranger Rick's Nature magazine. NWF, the nation's largest non-profit conservation organization, received requests for a total of 482,784 publications in 1979-more than twice the number requested in 1978. Number one on last year's best sellers list, with 85,214 . requests was "The Best Present of All," and number two was "A Place for the Children," with 81,465 requests. Both these publications are fables concerning the good King Oliver who seeks to ensure that the children living in his kingdom will grow up in a safe, warm, and beautiful place "The Best Present of All" emphasizes the importance of geothermal and solar energy, and "A Place for the C h i l d r e n " t e a c h e s youngsters what happens to the environment when land use planning is ignored. Both " these fables Were written by Oliver Houck, NWF's vice- president for conservation and education. Martin L. Smith James Henry Investment Brokers 1. How to Reduce your Tax Burden 2. How to Increase Income through Investments 3. How to Reduce Expenses March 18, 25 and April 1, 1980 Crescent Bay Landing, Johnsburg 7:30 p.m. There is no admission charge but tickets obtained in advance are needed to facilitate planning. Obtain your free admission ticket by filling out the coupon below and mailing it to the A.G. Edwards office in Woodstock or order by phone. Your ticket will be mailed to you. Established 1887 if u 338-2550 WOODSTOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING New Location at Washington & Main Street 231 Main Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 CUSTOM DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS AND YARD GOODS MAR. 8th-MAR. 22nd WAVERLY FABRICS FREE MEASURING SERVICE 1253 N. Green St. McHenry 385-7531 fWICKER BASKET SPECIAL! 4 DAYS ONLYH FRIDAY TWU MONIMY MMCM14-17 I COUPON: (Smith/Henry) I Yes, I want to attend the seminar. Please send me I Name free tickets. TUNE-UP SPECIAL WITH FREE Electronic Engine Diagnois! PLUS FREE Grease and Oil Change! Includes: Replace spark plugs air filter- PCV-points & condensor. Address Phone ALL CARS AND TRUCKS 6 cyl. only 8 cyl. add FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL A HURSE-CORONER-THE NATURAL LINK IN THE CHAIN OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF McHENRY COUNTY CORONER Includes: Replace front brake pads, resurface rotors, inspect calipers, bleed & refill brake system, inspect rear lining & adjust. HYSICIANS (autopsies) HOSPITALS LAW ENFORCEMENT ? THINK SPRING! ! ! AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL PEOPLE OF McHENRY COUNTY -- Includes 4 lbs. Freon, check air | j conditioner for leaks, check belt • evacuate & charqe system. ! S19,S Available^ Concerned^ Educated Farsightedi^ FULL TIME QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL FOR A FULL TIME POSITION •BACK BY| POPULAR DEMAND! FRONT WHEEL BEARING IRE-PACKI ALL CARS (higher for 4 wheel drive) 00 PLUS PARTS Choose From Fictis Benjtmifti Schefflen Ma Orjnfe Tree Dracaenas Palm Split-Leaf Philodendron Ferns Ponytail Palm Monkey Puale Tree Norfolk Island Pine Diffentecfiia Rubber Plant PLUS MANY MORE VOTE MARCH 18 6 am-7 pm VOTE TUESDAY 6 am-7 pm nivnjB.. ONLY Ufe'S 261» *49 TRANSMISSION SERVICE Includes Chonqe filter, oil, qasket S24" ONLY Paid tor by RYAN for COftONEft-671 Lake Ave., Crystal lake "What Do You Know About the Big Dipper?" was third on the best seller list with 22,371 requests. This illustrated pamphlet con­ tains information fpr amateur stargazers on how to find the Big Dipper and several other constellations. The fourth most popular * publication (21,465 requests) was "Birdwatching," a 16- page booklet written by famed ornithologist Roger Tory Peterson, who in­ troduces children to the fine art of birding. Number one on the 1978 best seller- list, "Invite Wildlife to Your Backyard," dropped to number five in 479, although there were even more requests (20,623) for it last year than in 478. This popular reprint from National Wildlife magazine explains how to turn a backyard, schoolyard, or community area into an inviting habitat for wildlife. More than 1,600 National Wildlife Backyard Habitats have been certified across the country, in Puerto Rico, and in three Canadian provinces under the NWF program. Sixth place, in 1979 went to "Let It Be-Wild and Free," which explains why wildlife babies do not make good pets, and how to help or­ phaned or injured birds. Children can also learn about the "natural" way to control insect pests by reading the seventh place winner, "Fighting Pests With Pests." Rounding out the 1979 "top ten" were "Water-What Would We Do Without It?" (8th), "Recycling" (9th), and "Air Pollution" (10th). All of these have color illustrations and include special projects and ex­ periments for children. NWF distributed more than 1.8 million publications last year, including many to older environmentally- concerned citizens. Many of these publications were sent to schools and clubs. Most NWF publications are available free of charge for the first copy with ad­ ditional copies 5 to 30 cents each. A free listing of all publications offered can be obtained by writing Education Catalog, National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036. • • * * Too often habits make men instead of men mak­ ing habits. . Preparation f Make Sure You Pay The | Lowest Legal Tax I (815)385-4410 | Paul Jl. Schw«g«l A 4410 W. Elm Street | McHenry, Illinois | I THOUSANDS OF SIZES, SHAPES AND PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM! m JUST ARRIVED! BASKETS Of ALL SIZES Md S H A P E S , t a f c f t s t o p u t A m p i n . . . t o piMt tkincs in ... to cany thmp in . i*d to nut look at! That ire btstets to suit mj doeor Md atmosptMn . . . any mood * whim. Sat tkis fMtastic col tectum! VALUES TO S20 MUN PLANT SPECIAL! SAVE SALE *2.50 *3.50 to '7.50 *5.00 *6.00 to *12.50 lM *10.00 to *17.00 *12.00 *19.60 to *30.00 *20DO *30.00 to *79.00 m**....*40.00 *60.60art* IH* H Hw ttl prig c«>m i Hi. Mlvary nrtri) owtrw Route 14 A176, Crystal Lain 815-459•6200 F» »5 JO Sal IS Sm 104 /