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SECTION 2 - PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1164 Horse, rabbit other county fair winners told JR. AND OPEN FLOWERS Junior: Best of Show - Monica Fettes, Huntley; Most Blue Ribbons - Monica Fettes. Open: Best of show - Pat Hoerning, Harvard; Most blue Ribbons - Ray Jensen, Jr., McHenry. . DEMOLITION DERBY First heat, first place - Ed Demings, Woodstock; second place Junior Knutson, McHenry; third place - Trevor Tillman, Woodstock. Second heat, first place - Randy Gee, Cary; second place - Ken Thomas, Woodstock; third place - Bernie Lechner, Crystal Lake. Third heat, first place - Nick Babecky, Woodstock; second place - Joel Garman, Wood­ stock; third place - Brian Zuberier, Burlington, Wis. Fourth heat - first place Bob Giles, Woodstock; second place - Mitch Ketchum, McHenry; third place - Gary Pierce, Wonder Lake. Feature: 1st place - Gary Pierce, Wonder Lake; second place Bernie Lechner, Crystal Lake; third place (tie) - Ed Demings, Woodstock; Bob Giles, Woodstock. WINNERS 1984 RABBITS JUNIOR SHOW Meat class - Jeanette Markut, Woodstock; Best of Breed New Zeland Red White and Black - Suzy Jones, Belvidere; Best opposite New Zeland White, Red and Black - Bob Schmidt, Union; 1 Best of Breed Champagnes - Tim Carey, Richmond; Best Opposite Champagnes - Dave Davis, Richmond; Best of Breed Californians - Peter Tennes, McHenry; Best of Breed Satins - Dave Davis; Harvard; Best opposite Satins - Tim Carey; Richmond; Best of Breed Dutch - Shannon Bataille, Cary; Best of opposite Dutch - Stacey Bataille, Cary; Best of Breed Rex - Cindy Earle, Wonder Lake; Best Opposite Rex - Tim Carey, Richmond; Best of Breed Mini-laps - Jill Eckley, Spring Grove; Best opposite mini-laps - Tim Carey ; Best of Breed dwarf - Paulette Kowaski, Crystal Lake; Best of Breed Small All Other Breeds - Dave Davis, Harvard; Best opposite small. All Other Breeds -All Otter Breeds - Dave Davis, Harvard; Best of Breed'large All Other Breeds - Brian Ellison, Wood­ stock; Best opposite large All Other Breeds - Jennifer Griseto, Wonder Lake; Best of Show - Suzy Jones, Belvidere; Best opposite of Show - Paulette Kowalski, Crystal Lake. HORSE AND PONY WINNERS Grand Champion Foal - Bob Sund, Woodstock Wranglers; Reserve Champion Foal - Ron Witt; Grand Champion Halter Horse - Lisa Blumhorst, Greenwood Gremlins; Reserve Champion Halter Horse - Denise Briezi; Grand Champion Western Horsemanship - Steve Medford; Reserve Champion Western Horsemanship - Candy Piwonka; Grand Champion English Equitation - Jackie M a y n a r d , G r e e n w o o d Gremlins; Reserve Champion English Equitation - Beth Rogers, Wodostock Wranglers. Pony Pleasure Bareback 8-18 - Candy Piwonka; Horse Pleasure Bareback 8-11 - Rebecca Holam, Cherry Valley; Horse Pleasure Bareback 12-15 - Kathy Pinnell; Horse Pleasure Bareback 16-18 - Kathy Farley, Hebron Helping Hands; Pony Pleasure - 8-18 - Candy Piwonka; Horse English Pleasure 8-13 - Lisa Blumhorst; Horse English Pleasure 14-18 - Jackie Maynard; Horse Western Pleasure 8-13 - Lisa Blumhorst; Horse Western Pleasure 14-18 - Steve Medford; Adult Pleasure - Dave Blumhorst; Reining Class 8-18 - Candee Lewis, Horsepower; Pony Barrell Race 8-18 - Candy Piwonka; Horse Barrel Race 8- 13 - Bob Sund; Horse Barrel Race 14-18 - Candee Lewis; Pony Flag Race 8-18 - Candy Piwonka; Horse Flag Race 8-13 - Gail Simons, Rush Creek Rockets; Horse Flag Race 14-18 - Beth Durkin, Harvard Hoof- beats. Pony Speed and Action 8-18 - Tim Lynn; Horse Speed and Action 6-13 - Candy Piwonka; Horse Speed and Action 14-18 - Alicia Ragni; Pony Handy Horse 6-18 - Eden Casper, Rush Creek Rockets; Horse Pole Bending 8rl3 - Candy Piwonka; Horse Pole Bending 14-18 - Penny Witt; Pony Plug Race 8- 18 - Candy Piwonka; Scudda Ho 8-13 - Candy Piwonka; Scudda Ho 14-18 - Penny Witt. $ 1984 J C Penney Company Inc Ray Jensen, Jr., McHenry, received an award for winning the most blue ribbons (seven) in the open class flower show competition at the McHenry County Fair. YOUNG SHEARSI MCC board studies ways to improve earned credit By Deborah Collura Plaindealer News Service McHenry County College officials are studying ways to help students get credit for work they have done at the com­ munity college when they transfer to a university or a four-year college. At a special board meeting last week, McHenry County Board members and MCC administrators discussed how to transfer baccalaureate courses and ways to simplify what can be a confusing topic for community college students. Adelmann explained the two most important elements to remember in the transfer process are that McHenry County College works closely with four-year schools so courses will transfer suc­ cessfully for students. The other important issue in a student's best protection for a successful transfer process is to stay in touch with a counselor. MCC is doing an adequate job relating transfer information to high school students, according to a District 155 administrator. Most board members and administrators agreed that transferring courses isn't really a problem when students know what they want to major in and what courses they want to take. Problems arise, however, when students change majors three or four times in the course of earning their degree, board member Dr. Bill Ryan said. "Naturally, you are going to lose some credits if you do that," he said. Adelmann said the problem of colleges and universities not accepting transfer courses "is a very isolated problem. No more than 3 to 4 percent of our students had problems (tran- sfering courses)." Dick Fuhler, MCC associate dean of instruction, suggested the community college start working on making information available to high school student which tells them what courses will not transfer and why those students may lose credits as opposed to telling students everything that will transfer. Adelmann explained 85 percent of MCC students transfer to Northern Illinois University. A study shows the students do well. "In spring of 1984 the average grade point for those students was 2.79 on a 4.0 scale. The average. 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