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

Pa#« 4 - PLAINDEALER-HERALD, FRIDAY , MAY 10. 1%5 Area piano students to compete County fair committee members named During 12 days from May 11 to May 23, over 275 piano students from Crystal Lake, Cary, Woodstock and McHenry will participate in the annual Piano Festival held at Bethany Lutheran Church, Crystal Lake. The purpose of the festival is to encourage students to per­ form a program of from three to 15 memorized pieces to the best of their ability and be judged according to their individual skill at the keyboard. Each participant becomes a member of the National Fraternity of Student Musicians and receives a pin and certificate. This year the judge is Joseph Kline, pianist and teacher on the faculty of the music department of the University of Missouri in St. Louis. He is experienced as an independent music teacher with students of all ages and advancement and as an ad­ judicator of many contests in Missouri and Illinois. Kline has performed with the St. Louis Symphony as well as other orchestras and chamber groups. He is an active member and officer in many music groups at the state and local level and is currently serving as vice-president of both the Piano Teacher's Roundtable of Greater St. Louis and the St. Sauk archaeology group returns from convention A number of McHenry County residents who are members of the county's Sauk Trail Charter of the niinois Association for the Advancement of Archaeology, recently attended the spring convention of the IAAA at the Dickson Mounds State Ar­ chaeological Museum near Havana, Illinois. Following opening remarks of IAAA President Frank Un- derbrink, the various chapters in the IAAA reported on their activities during the proceeding year. McHenry County's Sauk Trail Chapter presented slide illustrated reports on two projects from the summer of 1984. The first presentation concerned Sauk Trail Chapter assistance to Dr. Robert Salzer of Beloit College at the im­ portant Gottschall Rock Shelter excavation near Muscoda, Wis. Slides illustrating rock paintings found there aroused great in­ terest. Simple Relief of Bunions, hammertoes, Heel Pain, Warts, In-grown Nails, Sports Medicine, Later Surgery, Calluses, Corns, Foot>Syrgery. A FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. Martin Marks 111 N. Green, McHenry and 37 McHenry Ave. in Crystal Lake For Fast Relief Call Today. 385-5669 - Simplicity-- Behind our new dieseltractor IS A TWO-YEAR WARRANTY! i The SIMPLICITY MODEL 7790 DIESEL-POWERED Tractor is built to get you through season after season of the toughest jobs with a NEW TWO-YEAR WARRANTY, while its sale price goes easy on your budget and even smoother on your lawn with its axle-pivoting mower deck with full width rollers. The rugged 7790 makes a 48" wide cut. Powered by a long life 790cc (18.5 H.P.) twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton Lombardini diesel engine vyhich provides low maintenance dependability. Its perfectly matched automatic transmission with single lever infinite speed control backed by a controlled traction differential delivers hard working torque to its wide turf tires. With so many tough, long-last­ ing features, the only short cut in this sale-priced tractor shoes up on the PRICE TAG. y Other standard features ilflclude fingertip control hydraulic lift, heavy duty 12V Battery, hot fire start and much more. Model 7790 SAVE *1,000 thru June 15th Ross Buss Sales 1801 Rt. 120 McHenry (IV2 mi. east of town) 344-0822 FINANCING AVAILABLE Louis Music Teachers Association. Loc& teachers affiliated with the National Guild of Piano Teachers, sponsors of the Crystal Lake Festival, and whose students will be par­ ticipating are: Shirley Beers, tielen Bird, Hazel Dunn, Marguerite Faulds, Ann Galloway, Margaret Griffith, Diane Koenig, Ann Legg, Janet Pflueche, Charla Pierce, Kathy Poulson, Marilyn Scherer, Dorothy Snook, and Monica and Steven Szalaj. Co-chairpersons of the event are Dorothy Snook and Hazel Dunn. The . second Sauk Trail presentation portrayed the excavation at the McHenry County Conservation District's Hollows Conservation Site. Excavation of an old farm home constructed there in 1871 is yielding interesting old dish and bottle ware. Plans for the 1985 excavation season at The Hollows were outlined. Following lunch, the IAAA members were given a tour and explanation of the vnew Mississippian Era Indian exhibit under preparation at the Dickson Mounds museum. The meeting came to a conclusion following slide illustrated presentations of archaeological work recently done by Dickson Museum staff members Duane Esarey and Alan Harn on the lifestyle of mid Illinois River Valley Oneota groups of the 1400's AD, as seen through their housing and burial practices. BLOOD PRESSURE Free blood pressure screenings will be performed by Memorial Hospital registered nurses at the First National Bank of Woodstock, 225 W. Jackson, Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to noon. The program is being offered during National Hypertension Awareness month to help generate awareness of the dangers of hypertension and provide information on how to control it. Literature on the subject will also be available. Committee appointments and department supervisors for the 1985 McHenry County Fair have been announced by Charles Weingart, fair association president. The fair will be held at Woodstock for five days starting Wednesday, July 31, and the opening night attraction will be the 37th Miss McHenry County Pageant. Improvements at the fair grounds this year will include another exhibition building, to be built by McHenry FS in time - for this year's fair. Increasingly expanded horse shows are ex­ pected this year, while the center of attraction at the .fair are exhibits by 4-H members early in the fair and open class entries late in the week. Dorothy Schultz, Brian Sager and Gary Martin comprise the • livestock superintendents committee. Mary Macheroux and Cindy Gardner are in charge of, home economics projects. Sue Newell and Winnie Cassiani have compiled the fair premuim book, which is now available at the Farm Bureau and Extension offices. Pete Reiland, fair vice president; Dorothy Schultz, fair treasurer; Margaret Szlachta, fair secretary; and Don Peasley form the publicity committee. Dorothy Schultz* Tom Bolger, Harold Beth and Jim Brown are in charge of finances, Following are other com­ mittee members: Legal affairs: John Cowlin, Richard Walrath and Pete Reiland. Tickets and Gates: Jack Hays, Lester Finder, Bruce Olbrich, Lyle Given, Pomona Grange and Art Tyrrell. Carnival: Jim Davis, Dorothy Schultz, Jack Hays and Skin­ ner's Amusements. Commercial exhibits: Bruce Olbrich and Pete Reiland. Grandstand: Joe Henning and Bill Morefield. Miss McHenry County Pageant: Dorothy Kleckner and Linda Borchart. 4-H Town president: Melvin Von Bergen. Farm Bureau representative: Larry Harris. Extension advisers: Mary Widolff, Bruce Spangenberg, Brian Sager, Kathy Halstead and Nancy Moore. Auction committee: Lloyd Getzelman, George England, Gene Meyer, Bruce Olbrich and Dan Walters. Talent Contest: Bill Tam- meus. Parking: Ron Hansen and Bill Beese. Grounds Committee: Joe Henning, Jim Davis, Jack Hays and Pete Reiland. By-laws committee: Pete Reiland, Margaret Szlachta, John Crowden and John Cowlin. Membership committee: Sue Newell, Pete Reiland and George Ainger. Off-season rental: Jack Hays, Margaret Szlachta, Ron Hansen and Jim Davis. Official parking: Bill Morefield and Cindy Gardner. Ticket Committee: Charles Weingart, Pete Reiland, Dorothy Schultz. and Margaret Szlachta. jfiC A cometo HARMS FARM for all your PUNTING NEEDS! PEATMOSS 4 cubic FEET $ 675 Reg. l9.95 HANGING BASKETS Geranium & Moss Rose ' ONLY $£Q95 REG *14.95 GERANIU $r9i$i8' EACH DOZ. HARMS ?AU AND GARDEN CENTER Come see our selection of: •Bedding Plants •Vegetable Plants £ •Perennials •Rose Bushes •Hanging Baskets •Onion Sets '•Seed Potatoes •Much more 4727 W. CRYSTAL LKTRIT Across from McH. H.S. West . 385-3074 DAILY 9-7 GOOD TIME BAR &. GRILL 11:30 AM THRU 7 PM TREAT MOM FOR ONLY 6.99 MOTHERS DAY •ROAST BEEF f/ 'POTATOES •BAKED HAM 'DESSERTS •SOU PS & SALADS 'MORE Remember our E A R L Y B I R D DISCOUNT 10% DISCOUNT (3 PM TILL 6 PM) ON MANY SPECIALTIES *3.99 ALL YOU CAN EAT JT ' 'WED. SPAGHETTI DINNER DISCOUJjT^JgjjDH^ 2314 W. RT. 120-McHENRY DIRECTLY BEHIND __ ____ SPORTSMAN'S LIQUOR 385-5527 ENTERTAINMENT THIS THURS., FRI., SAT., AND SUN., REEND GUITARIST-VOCALIST A,VARIETY OF FINE MUSIC" Accent Video / Ackemann's ' C America's Best Audio - Video Beard & Stovall C - Bohn's on the Square C & H Specialty Hogans Apparel Kaye's Kountry Kitchen Knuths Lura's Store of Wood N' Things TUESDAY MAY 14,1985 6 P.M. to??? Come Save Money By The Light Of The Moon ALSO ENJOY... WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL MADRIGAL SINGERS FROM 6:00 - 6:30 IN FRONT OF THEOLDCOURT HOUSE INN WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND ENTERTAINING IN THE BAND SHELL FROM 7:30-9 P.M. WOODY WOODSTOCK! CARRIAGE RIDES FLOWER CART FROM APPLE CREEK FLOWERS HA VEA GOOD TIME& SA VE MONEY Main St. Shoe Shop Paperfunalia The Shoe Box Smith's Children's Shop The Thoughtfulness Shop Tree of Life / Wiens of Woodstock Ray Wolf Jewelers The Wood Bin- Landmark Pharmacy ' ' * ' f e : ' SPONSORED BYTHERETAILDIVISION OF THE WOODSTOCK CHAMBEROf COMMERCE ' MEMBER--1