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PAGE 9 - PLAlk'DEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 15.1974 Music Contest First place winners in music competition' from McHenry high school were, front row, left to right, Denise Higgins. Sandy Clark, Terri Wilson, Liz Pintozzi, Debby Leonard, Skip Kocher, Catherine Byers and Gloria Schmaling; second row. Rick Christofferson, Julie Audette, Linda Randall, Lori Parker, Brad Slipiec, Mara Jones, Andy Oleszczuk, Rich Nowell and Ken Street; standing, Anita Arndt, Katy Althoff, Rich Bender, Laurie Swanson, Mike Cajthaml, Lark Wheelock, Steve Muskovin, Tom VanKanagan, Steve Petrov, Chip Pierce, John Meyer and Jeff Palmer. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Musicians from local schools participated in spring com­ petition last weekend. McHenry East and West campus students traveled to Round Lake. Superior rating went to soloists, Tom VanKanegan, saxophone; Kathy Byers, French horn; Skip Kflcher, baritone horn: Lark Wheelock, Anita Arndt and Carol Leighty, vocal. Ensembers superior awards were won by percussion en­ semble, Steve Muscovin, Steve Petrov, Chip Pierce, Paul Zimny and Melody Fail; Vocal duet; Julie Audette and Carol Leighty; Woodwind quintet; Laurie Swanson, Donna Pritchard, Jeff Palmer and Linda Randall and Carol Leighty; trumpet quartet; Rich Nowell, Andy Olesczcuk, Paul Zimny and Jay Connerty; flute quintet; Debby Leonard, Ronnie Bierman, Mara Jones, Liz Pintozzi and Brad Slipiec; saxophone quintet; Tom VanKanegan, Terri Wilson, Jeff Palmer, Denise Higgins and Rick Christofferson; horn quartet; Linda Randall, John Meyer, Lori Parker and Kendall Street; swing choir; Sandy Clark, Gloria Sch­ maling, Katy Althoff, Carol Leighty, Laurie Swanson, Larkv Wheelock, Anita Arndt, Cathy Schmaling Charles Jesky, Orville Abney, Mike Lehr, Dave Lawson, Mike Cajthaml, Rich Bender, Tim Wilt, Brad Slipiec, Dee Johnson, Mike Ritthaler and Julie Audette. Excellent ratings were won by soloists, Rich Nowell, trumpet; Felicia York, oboe; Laurie Swanson, flue; Cheryl Ripley, clarinet; Mike Cajthaml, Sandy Clark, Julie Audette and Victor Barnes, vocal. Ensembles winning second ratings were woodwind choir, Rosemary Pintozzi, Virginia Wilsman, Vicky Matesi, Tamara Bieschke, Kelly Staufler, Mary Gattone, Ann Palmer, Andy Oakley, Taina Olsen, Kari Hughes, Linda Freund, Dawn Campbell, Joy Vyduna, Bruce Fetzer, Brett Jackson and Cheryl Ripley; brass quartet, Andy Hansen, Randy Kohl, Pat Stanek and Jon Sek; brass quintet, Joe Hansen, Dave Gerrard, Keith Besserud, Karl Swanson and Bob Haag; clarinet duet, Stephanie Pitel and Joan Lingeman; brass choir, Bonnie Kramer, Joe Hansen, Dave Gerrard, Jen Graef, Jeff Griggs, Vicky Bazan, Meg Human, Karl Swanson, Cowell Liveley and Bob Haag; boys' quartet, Dee Johnson, Tom Morin, Victor Barnes and Dave Lawson; boys' quartet, Mike Lehr, Mike Cajthaml, Mike Ritthaler and Rich Bender; woodwind quintet, Felicia York, Rosemary Pintozzi, Mary Gattone, Catherine Byers and Mike Bazan; madrigal group, Sandy Clark, Katy Althoff, Carol Leighty, Laurie Swanson, Lark Wheelock, Anita Arndt, Cathy Schmaling, Charles Jesky, Orville Abney, Mike Lehr, Dave Lawson, Mike Cajthaml, Rich Bender, Brad Slipiec, Mike Ritthaler and Julie Audette. JUNIOR HIGH The McHenry Junior high school entered the band solo and ensemble contest at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, Saturday, March 9, and with thirty-one entries received twenty-seven first division awards (superior) and four second division (excellent) awards. Mrs. Pat Gattone, Miss Pat Berkland, and Sue Prust were the accompanists for the various events. U FROM ilCflt 110" THE 1*̂ 11 Mr 1408 N. Riverside Drive COMPLETE BARBERING & STYLING FOR MEN AND BOYS Call for an appointment '385-8373 The concert band from the school will perform Saturday, March 23, at the Beach Park schools, Waukegan, 111., in the district band contest. Following are the students and their ratings: Superior awards, Clarinet solos, Kim Weber, Barbara Grandt, Julie Bittermann, Tammy Thurwell and Ann Fleming; bass clarinet solos, Rondi Cunat and Lisa Olsen; alto sax solo, John Honning; Oboe solo, Mary Wynveen; baritone horn solos, Lloyd Sharp • and Dawn Roemmelt; tuba solo, Jeff Partenheimer; trombone solos, Jeff Sek; flute solo, Deborah Mitsche; bassoon solo, Cassi York; French horn solo, Lori Conway ; snare drum solo, Paul Stanek and piano solos, Rondi Cunat, Sue Prust, Peter Prust and Lori Conway. Ensembles superior winners were flute duets, Sue Prust and Terry Weingart, Bonnie Thurwell and Patti Smith, Susan Schaeffer and Cynthia Roemmelt; clarinet duet, Barbara Grandt and Kathy Graef; drum quartet, Jerry Hutchinson, Paul Stanek, Bonnie Pinkonsly and Steve Kively; French horn duet, Diane Alderman and Karen Graef. Second division excellent awards went to trombone solo, Robert Moyer; alto sax duet, Lee Griesbach and Gary Lenzie; cornet duet, Brian Becker and Mike Loser; flute duet, Patty Condon and Carol Latz. HARRISON SCHOOL Richard Mikus, Supervisor of Music at Harrison School in Wonder Lake, is pleased to announce the results for the students from Harrison at the recent solo and ensemble contest which was held in Wonder Lake on March 9. The students who participated in this contest, along with ap­ proximately 1,000 other students from schools in nor­ thern Illinois took home many first place medals for their performances. The students from Harrison who received a first place rating were Pam Smidt, Kathy Ahern, John Frett, Chuck Heehler, Lydia Ruggero, Barry Anderson, Maria Warren, Laura Higgins, Linda Jinga, Missi Matesi, Sue VanKanegan, Steven Williams and the sax quartet, woodwind quintet, brass duet and the percussion duet. Those students receiving second place ratings were Vicki Skaggs, Dee Sturm, Jeff An­ derson, Annie Bazan, Julie Bright, Dee Amato, Donna DeWerdt, Kathy Ahern, Eileen Ahern, Frank Rodgers, Midge Cristy and Cathy Seaver. The Clarinet choir and percussion duet No. 1 received a second place rating. Many parents, friends, students from Harrison and ex-Harrison students helped to make the day a very successful and enjoyable one. The Harrison school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Mona Brown, will be going to their solo and ensemble contest Saturday, March 16. On Saturday, March 23, the Harrison concert band will be performing for a rating in district band contest and on Saturday, March 20, the Harrison school stage band will be in contest. The Harrison concert band, stage band and some of the soloists and ensembles will be performing in a concert Sun­ day, March 17, at 3 p.m. All are invited. I Coast GuarcP. I-- - • News j The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary across America has taken a special mission called "Project One Million" meaning that this season the Auxiliary has set a goal to teach one million scouts and other youths boating safety in a one lesson course. "Seamanship, aids to navigation, rules of the road, legal and safety requirements are just a few of the subjects covered," states Mr. Bellon of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Color movies, slides and boating literature will be used in this free course. It is almost impossible for the Auxiliary to reach all the scout troops and youth groups. If you have youth groups in your area that can unite for this special project, please contact Mr. Raymond Bellon at (815) 385- 5308 McHenry, 111., or the nearest U.S.Coast Guard office. Boating safety education is the basic cornerstone of the U.S.Coast Guard Auxiliary, and since each youth is a potential boater, it is highly beneficial to them and the ^adults they come in contact with that they be made aware of the hazards and regulations as well as the pleasures of boating. The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary "Project ( One Million" Certificate signed by the National Commodore will be awarded to those who participate. RECIPE RENT A WATER SOFTNER from j TOM HUEMANN Water Conditioning 2103 W. Church 385-3093 Johnsburg, McHenry Deaths NONA A. MASSHEIMER Mrs. Nona A. Massheimer, 65, 100 W. Rand road, Lakemoor, died March 13 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was born June 7, 1908, in Pennsylvania. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Michael Ver- tucci in 1955 and Frank Massheimer, 1972. Her survivors include one daughter, Mrs. George (Anita) Knezivich, Chicago; three sons, John Vertucci, Chicago, K e n n e t h a n d D o n a l d Massheimer, McHenry; ten grandchildren; and four great­ grandchildren; one brother, Charles Ackley, and one sister, Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Kalback, both of Pennsylvania. friends may call at the .George R. Justen and Son funeral home after 2 o'clock Friday where last rites will be conducted Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in R i d g e w o o d c e m e t e r y , DesPlaines. MARTIN P. BAUREIS Martin P. Baureis, 83, of 908 N. River road, died March 11 at the Crystal Pines Nursing home in Crystal Lake. He was born Sept. 22, 1890, in Chicago. A resident of McHenry for 23 years, he was a retired stock foreman for J.A. Dubow Manufacturing Co., Chicago. He and his wife, Lillian, who HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Martin J. Hendle, Buffie Rohrschneider, Harold Heisey, Frances Meisner, Louis Spidalette, Patricia Lonergan, Frank Szczodrowski, Helen Widen, Lisa Matteo, Erich Kuhlins, Ronald Becker, Wanda Thomason, Herman P. Etten, Dorothy A. Garvey, Vickie R! Horton, Raymond J. Thelen, Ronald Mueller, Joseph F. Maras, Olivia Hiller, Danny Schooley, McHenry; and Frances Shotliff, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to M/rfhorial hospital, Woodstockf included Alice Hughes, Master William \ Morris, Julia Freund, Laura Meyer, McHenry; Sandra Kasting and Janice Paulin, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Carol Smith, Wonder Lake, and Charles Stahlman, McHenry, were patients in Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doane, McHenry, are parents of a daughter, March 11. A daughter was born March 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reese, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar- tlett, Wonder Lake, became parents of a daughter March 11. A son was born March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layton, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagner announce the birth of a son, March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kucharski, Spring Grove, welcomed a daughter, March 10. survives, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last Sept. 15. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by three sons, Lawrence, Heber Springs, Ark., Leonard of Norridge and Martin J. of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Rita) Sonnemann, McHenry; eighteen grand­ children; nine great­ grandchildren; three brothers,. John and Edward of Chicago and Charles of Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard (Bar­ bara) McEvoy, Elmwood Park and Miss Catherine Baureis, Chicago. %,• Following visitation at the #eter M. Justen and Son (pneral home a funeral Mass Mil be offered Friday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in old St. Patrick's cemetery. By Sarah Anne Sheridan Pork has been a staple food for years andmosj, folks have their own favorite ways of fixing it. Pineapple adds that special flavor to pork chops. Hawaiian Pork Chops 4 pork chops lA c vinegar Vz c catchup 9 oz. can crushed pine­ apple 1 T soy sauce 3 T brown sugar Vi t salt 2 c cooked rice Trim a little fat from the edge of pork chops and fry out in a heavy skillet. Re­ move pieces. Flour chops and brown in hot fat. Com­ bine/ remaining ingredients. Spoon fat from skillet and pour catchup mixture over and around chops. Cover and cook over low heat llA hours or until very tender. Spoon sauce over chops once or twice during cooking and add a little water as needed. Serve chops and sauce with cooked rice. WHOLESALE PRICES UP The Labor Department re­ ports the December season­ ally adjusted increase of 2.2 per cent pushed whole­ sale prices in 1973 to a level 18-2 Per cent higher than a year ago. ON SUNDAY DRIVING The Federal Highway Ad­ ministration has reported that driving dropped by 13.7 per cfent on two recent Sun­ days. da Like a -to good neighbor, State Farm ̂ is there. For help with all your family insurance needs, see: DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. 3857111 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois S T A T i F A R M I N S U R A N C E Community Calendar MARCH 15 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM Meeting - Oak Room -- St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. MARCH 16 Shillelagh Shindig II -- Johnsburg Community xClub - Sponsored by St. John's Home and School Association - 9 p.m. to l a.m. St. Patrick's and St. Joseph's Day Polka Dance -- V.F .W. Hall - 9 p.m. to l a.m. Bake Sale -- St. Paul's Episcopal Church - McHenry State Bank - 9 a.m. to Noon. Bazaar And Bake Sale - Sponsored By Parents For Youth Club -- Community * Building, Rt. 120, Lakemoor - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Order of Eastern Star - Masons Meeting -- Acacia Hall - 6:30 p.m. MARCH 15 & 16 4-H Share The Fun - Woodstock High School - 7 p.m. MARCH 17 Corn Beef And Cabbage Dinner - St. Patrick's Church Hall - Sponsored By St. Patrick's Ladies Guild -- Serving 1 to 4 p.m. P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t - Sponsored By Viscount Drum and Bugle Corps-Legion Home--7 a.m. to l p.m. MARCH 18 Business & Professional Women's Club Business Meeting - The Timbers, Woodstock - 7 p.m. MARCH 19 Whispering Oaks Garden Club - Community Center - 10 a.m. MARCH 20 Girl Scout Leaders Neigh­ borhood Meeting - St. Patrick's Church - 9:30 a.m. Hilltop Parent Teacher Organization Meeting-School Lunchroom - 7:30 p.m. MARCH 21 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House-8 p.m. Woodstock Fine Arts Association-Fifth Program in Creative Living Series-Talk By Geraldine Wayne-Woodstock Opera House~10 a.m. c MARCH 23 Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America - Bake Sale - McHenry State Bank- 9 to 12 Noon. MARCH 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. McHenry Woman's Club - Board Meeting - City Hall ~ 9:30 a.m. HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD. ILL. (815) 943-4451 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM NOW SHOWING - MARCH 15th thru MARCH 21st: Doors Op«n 6:50 • Cartoon at 7:00 - Feature at 7:10 - Out at 8:50 HELL HATH NO FURY LIKE 10,000 WOMEN! BATTLE OF THE Lucretia Love AMAZONS m 5 mx *.1 m-. w Benito StefaneUi | TECHNICOLOR TECHN1SCOPE Robert Vidmark PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED IN 35 & 16 MM SEPARATE PROGRAMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISSIONS ADULT FILMS 'DotiiU *?Mtune PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN ^Successful Wast Coast Format Prasantad For Our Majority of Couf # JFEAyURESJFULL LENGTH^COLOR & SOUND, NOW SHOWING • MARCH 15th thru MARCH 21st: THE REAL CHATEAU A SWEET YOUNG AGE ^REDUCE D A CM^SSIONS^ CjOWl^ & J5R.CIT1ZENS, (EXPLICITADULTVlLMS#FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY! LIMITED TO AGE 18 8i OVER • POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED 1| BRIGHTEN-UP YOUR HOME WITH SPRING ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS NOW ON SALE AT JOYCE ANIBALLI . . . designer in charge of artificial flowers invites everyone to our annual sale All artificial arrangements, decorator trees, artificial flowers and foliage 1/3 OFF Sale prices effective through Sunday, March 7. We reserve the right to limit quantities. F O R L O V E L I E R A R R A S G E M E M S S A V E O N O U R E X T E N S I V E A N D C O L O R F U L S E L E C T I O N : : O F M A N Y V A R I E T I E S THIS SPECIAL VALUE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL REGULAR FLOWERS 25c AND UP (No special orders on sale) Phone 459-6200 owei'wooi Routes 14 antbl76 Crystal Lake, Illinois j OPEN EVERY DAY Mon. -- Fri. 8 to 5:30 Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.