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

Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff , 728-0267 Students Spend W*k Af Second Annual Band Camp The Harrison School Band parent's Association of Wonder Lake recently sponsored their lecond annual band camp at Lake Geneva, Wis. Sixty-three music students from Harrison, four from Woodstock schools, and fifteen students frqpi johnsburg spent the week of July 30 through Aug. 5 on the shores of beautiful Lake Geneva. Activities ranged from iwimming (even though the weather didn't cooperate too much), walking in the rain, six hours of daily music in­ struction, boating, games and camp-wide talent show. On Friday, Aug. 4, the entire camp, ranging from beginning to concert students, put cm an open-air concert for family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mikus, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick and John Shepherd were the instructors fdr the week. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Santo Ruggero, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Matesi, Robert Bright and Mrs. James Ahern. Also on hand to help out in the chaperoning were ex-Harrison students: Diane Sturm, Beth Bazan, Denise Higgins, Bill Ruggero, Ricky Christoffersen, and Bill Dicker. The winners of the talent show were Mrs. Mary Ruggero and Mrs. Kathy Matesi and as a part of the concert on Friday evening, they performed. A work-and- fun filled week were enjoyed by all. Richard Mikus would like to notify all that the record that the band and choir made in May has been deliviered and if you have ordered one and have not gotten it yet, please contact him and arrangements will be made for its delivery. GREETINGS Birthday greetings on Aug. 17 to Grandpa Kent, father of Mrs. Ed Cannon and a regular Wonder Lake visitor and on the same day to Gloria Freund who might just choose to be 29 "one more time" and could easily get away with it. VACATION TRIP Daniel Boone's grave, Boonesborough and a Floral Clock in Frankfurt, Ky., were some of the points of interest on a recent vacation trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maris and children, Debbie, Doug and Susan, of Oakwood Shores. Other spots visited in Ken tuck were the Cumberland Falls Cumberland Gap. While traveling through the Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina, a bit of excitement was stirred up when a black bear decided to climb on top of the Mcris' car! A visit to the 480' high Fon- tana Dam was another highlight of their travels to North Carolina. Lookout Mountain and Rock City at Chattanooga, Tenn., were two more stops on the Maris' itinerary. Some of Kentucky's most famous landmarks, Mammoth Cave, My Old Kentucky Home and Lincoln's birthplace, rounded out their trip down south. In all, die family toured through seven of these United States: Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama. Before returning to books and pencils and lunch boxes and the routine of the coming school year, a visit was also made to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maris, in Heyworth, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bryant in Venice, 111. Finally, the Maris family met with ex- Wonder Lakers, Ward and Phyllis Ehredt, and youngsters, Mark and Carolyn, in St. Louis for a pleasant day on the S.S. Admiral and a trip to the Top of the Arch. SUCCESSFUL SALES A great success was the bake and rummage sale sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Wonder Lake volunteer fire department, east side, mi July 14 and 15. The ladies of the auxiliary are most grateful to all who made contributions to the sales and to those who worked in so many ways to make it successful. The proceeds of this project will be used to help buy the intercom radios for the firemen. NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Michael Winslett, 7801 Oakwood Drive, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son, David Mark, on Aug. 3, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Wood­ stock. David weighed 9 lbs., 14 ozs., at birth and has two sisters, Kathy, 10, and Karen, 7, and two brothers, Mike, 3, and Matt, lVfe. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hale, Miami, Fla., and maternal great grandmother i6 Mrs. W.D. Ellison, Fayet- teville, Tenn. The baby's mother is the former Nancy Hale. SPRING CLEANING? : Only one more room to get at andl'll be done with my spring cleaning, just in time to get started on my fan cleaning. A lot could be said about my slowness and inefficiency but all I can thii* of is that housedeaning has got to be one of the most unrewarding jobs there is. You just turn your back (with a houseful of kids, it could be five minutes) and there it is, ready to be done all over again. Tell me more about Women's lib! BOY SCOUT NEWS ..Itwoutdhave been easier for than to knock on my door and AFS Americans Abroad Programs are looking for young people with an unusual ability to appreciate life in a new environment with a dif­ ferent set of values. They are looking for young people with curiosity, imagination, good humor, perseverance and concern for other people. AFS offers a chance to change and grow, to put down roots in another culture and absorb elements that make its people unique. AFS is people who want to give something to one another. It is an experience in human relationships. It is sharing ideas , respons ib i l i t i e s , emotions, activities and quiet moments. An American Abroad student has a rare opportunity ask for money. People do it all the time...It would have been easier for them to say, "It's too much work"...It would have been easier for them to ask their sponsor, the Kiwanis, for a donation to buy new tents. But..our local Boy Scouts and their leaders didn't pick the easy way. They spend many hours collecting papers, newspapers, folded cereal boxes, cardboard, etc., from anyone who will save them. They make sure each bundle of papers is tied securely. They use their own garages for storage sometimes, while they keep searching for a vacant garage or barn that could be used for storage purposes. They spend many more hours loading the paper bundles onto trucks for delivery. They are ecology minded and know the good thing that is being done for us all by the recycling of these papers. They have used muscles and sweat to buy their own tents and camping gear which they will use now and which will still be beneficial to scouts in years to come. It's refreshing to hear of young people gaining their goal by not using the easy way out but by persevergpce, hard work and service to the community. A job well done, Boy Scout Troop 145 and those who lead and guide you. We salute you! BIRTHDAY GREETINGS A little bird just flew by my window and told me it was Sue Vanek's birthday last Friday, August 11. Happy birthday, Sue! Hope it was a happy one. JOINS UNCLE SAM The latest young man from Wonder Lake to join the forces of Uncle Sam is Joseph R. Delelio, Jr., of 7913 Maplewood, son of Joseph R. Delelio, Sr. Joe will leave on Nov. 3 with the U.S. Army's 180 day delayed entry program. He has a three year guaranteed option with job training as a mechanic. Good luck to you Joe, in your new career. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972 to Sgt. Harer. includes NEW RECRUITER Staff Sgt. Chet Harer has recently been re-assigned as the new army recruiter for this area. Previously he served with the United States Army Strategic Communications Command for Hancock, N.J. The U.S. Army recruiting of­ fices are located at 144 Washington Street, Woodstock. Sgt. Harer will be on hand at the recruiting office to explain details of the varied army programs available to civilians including those which offer over 300 different job skills with guaranteed training in the job in writing before the person enlists. The new area assigned McHenry, Wonder Lake and Spring Grove. POLITICAL CORNER FAIR SALUTE Dan Walker, the Democratic candidate for Governor, toured the McHenry County Fair for nearly two hours. Mr. Walker, accompanied by his seventeen- year old son, Chuck, walked up the midway to the tune of "Happy Birthday", played by a nearby organ demonstrator. AFS Americans Abroad Seeking Candidates for learning. He develops a better understanding of himself and heightened sensitivity toward those who are unlike him. He gains an increased awareness of the forces that shape people differently.Above all, he begins to understand a common humanity. Two years ago, Ena Meza from Peru stayed in McHenry with the William Lingenfelter family. She returned in May to stay and attend McHenry County College. She also wants to actively participate in the chapter and has consented to chair the Americans Abroad Program. Therefore, for full part icu lars regarding eligibility, etc., please feel free to contact her at the Lingen­ felter home. Deadline few consideration is Sept. 15, 1972. KlcHENRY TIRE MART WILL BE CLOSED for WO WEEKS 'rom August 14 :hru August 28th McHenry Tire * Marl 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 We're sold on knits. Our low ̂prices will sell you tool Come see for yourself! fe'JCa *V v r fMm-? •&»:. v\- A -- Men's impressive; distinctive Double Knit Sport Coats A smart new knit sport coat you'll wear everywhere in relaxed elegance! Ifs the most comfortable sport coat you've ever wornl Superbly tailored. Gives with your every move; holds ifs shape and stays wrinkle free. Choose yours in solids and in Navy; Burgundy; Camel; Brown. Sizes 36-46 this week only m.% < ̂ Men's handsome stay neat 100% Polyester Slacks By now you know knits are tops for com­ fort and good looks. Hornsb/s slacks are also top quality. And at the low asking price you can afford several new fashions in stripes, solids, prints ... in a dazzling array of colors, flares, all sizes. 7.96 to 10.86 iPift Men's Long Sleeve Perma Press Shirts Smashing new stripes; dashing jighter toned solids. Trim fitting tailoring in smart long collar styles. Knits and cot­ ton/polyester. 2.94 to 8.76 Use our Lay Away ... a small deposit holds your purchase until yoi want it. Ask a clerk for details. Men's/Boys Striking Tie Assortment Big assortment. Choice of solids, prints, stripes and bold geo­ metric designs. 1.97 to 4.57 Boys sizes 1.37 Men's handsome Dress/Casual Belts Huge selection of leathers and fabrics. Popular widths and ornamented buckles. All sizes and colors. 1.97 to 6.54 HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers ^ i MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER Daily 9 a.m. to 9 pun. Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. /