Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 May 1974, p. 7

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

Present Concert City Police Report * MARCH David Petersoa, sitting at the piano, is surrounded by McHenry Junior high school chorus members as they rehearse for school's concert to be presented May 16. With him, from left, are Debbie Turner, Alane Zinke and Scott Houghton. Four large musical aggregations and smaller ensembles will be featured when the McHenry Junior high school music department presents its annual spring concert Thursday, May 16. It will be held at the Junior high school starting at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Carl Kohrt will direct his state winning concert band in ! "Two Moods" overture, "Loyalty" march, "The Band Plays the Classics", "Oklahoma" selections, "Proud Mary" and Coast Guard's march. Sue Prust is student director. Miss Pat Berkland has announced that her chorus will sing "Day by Day", "What the World Needs Now", "It's Up to Us" and "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You". Also appearing on the program will be the cadet band p l a y i n g " C o m m a n d o " o v e r t u r e , " C a r n i v a l f o r Percussion", "Little Irish Suite" and "Rocky Mountain Rock". The beginning band will be heard in "The Crusaders", "Join the Parade" march, "Soldier Boy" and "Beautiful Spring. Also appearing on the program will be a girls' vocal ensemble and a mixed ensemble. Mrs. Pat Gattone is accompanist for the chorus. Bavaria Haus Beats Hettermann's, 13-11 By Bruce Ericson The Men's 16" Softball League officially opened its season on Monday, May 6. It was a very cold night, but both games provided enough fireworks and excitement to keep everyone warm. In the opening game, it took Teko's nine innings to edge past Jake's 17-16. Thiel led Teko's attack with 3 RBI's, three runs scored three singles, and a two- run homer in the second. The big hit came in the top of the ninth inning as Chuck Pusateri's single brought Cermack in with the go-ahead and winning run. Rohrer, Dehn, and Kilday each collected four hits to pace Jake's. Bavaria Haus and Hettermann's both displayed a lot of power in Bavaria Haus' 13-11 win. Each team produced eight-run innings, Hetterman's in the second and Bavaria Haus in the third. Hurckes, Snell, and Bob Harris each collected two hits and 2 RBI's to lead Bavaria Haus. Jack Schaefer had two singles, a double, and 4 RBI's for Hettermann's. Come on out and watch some of the best softball games in the McHenry area, every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights at 7:30 at the V.F.W. field. Accidents Property Damage Injuries Parking lot Other Alarms Fire Burglar Rescue Animal Calls Dog bites Dogs-loose-barking Otters Assists Citizens Motorists Outside Battery Burglary Cars and Trucks Disabled Abandoned Illegally parked Stolen Criminal damage Property Vehicle Curfew violation Deaths . ' DISORDERLY CONDUCT Adults Found Property Drivers' licenses Wallets Other Garbage Calls Investigation Quasi-Criminal Suspicious auto Suspicious adults Domestic disturbance Neighbor disturbance Juvenile disturbances Solicitors Miscellaneous investigations Nuisance Information only Minibike disturbance Health hazard Liquor Law Violation Driving while intoxicated Transportation of liquor Drunkeness Lost or Stolen Drivers' licenses License plates Mental Cases Missing and Runaways Narcotics Public Service Vacation House checks Funeral Escorts MISCELLANEOUS Escorts Speeches Vacation Business checks Open doors and windows Tours < Notifications Telephone calls Theft Over $150 Under $150 Traffice No valid driver's license Reckless driving Moving violations Others Truancy Warrant Pickup Voluntary Manslaughter Gambling Traffic Tickets Criminal Complaints 22 7 14 2 19 35 39 2 23 7 1 3 6 10 12 2 7 2 4. 9 3 1 1 10 •C* 2 6 6 3. 3 3 1 2 1 15 3 5 1 1 5 2 3 21 10 2 3 4 12 22 2 3 4 13 1 3 1 4 13 4 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 91 30 TURN ONS |M ll IN LIQUID MEASURE, WHAT DO TWO PINTS MAKE? ONE CAMDRT. IN LIQUID MEASURE, WHAT DO TWO PINTS MAKE? Baseball News Not So Good By Dick Rabbitt Coach Paul Judson's Dundee Cardunals had too much power last Thursday as they defeated the Warriors in Dundee 9 to 2. Errors and not getting the clutch hit again was the downfall of the Warriors. Mike Winters took the loss. SOPHS LOSE 4-1 Billy Rowe threw a one hitter, but errors proved costly as the Dundee sophs defeated the McHenry sophs 4 to 1 last Thursday at McCracken Field. The young righthander struck out five and did not issue a walk in the game. Billy Meyer and Ron Himplemann had the only hits for the sophomores. FROSH LOSE IN 9th 8 to 6 Trailing 6 to 1 going into the bottom of the 7th, the freshmen rallied for 5 runs to send the game into extra innings. Lee , Steinsdbrffer went 7 innings but tired and was relieved by Steve Mai who took the loss for the Steve Himpelmann To Be Honored With Top Area Basketball Men By Dick Rabbitt S t e v e H i m p e l m a n n , outstanding guard on Coach Ken Ludwig's 1973-74 basketball team, will be among frosh. The young Cards pushed across two runs in the top of the 9thTor the victory. the 20 players to be honored tomorrow night in Elgin. The dinner sponsored by the Courier News will honor the top 20 players and their coaches in the area. The affair will be held at the Blue Moon restaurant, and the speaker for the evening is Dick Motta the coach of the Chicago Bulls. By Claire Rosing Opening day of the new season was April 30 which was an Alternate Shot team event so all new members could get acquainted with their teams. Winners for the day were Doris Freund and Shari Scott in Class "A", Nanci McAuliffe and Verna Schmitt in Class "B", Judy Schmitt and Bette O'Brien in Class "C". May 7 started team match play and Low Putts was the event for the day. Shari Scott won Class A with 14, Nanci McAuliffe won Class B with 15, and Fran Freund won Class C with 18. After everyone thawed out, a buffet luncheon was served. Here is hoping for warmer weather next Tuesday. For the first time a play the year and a coach of the award will be presented. "WASH & WEAR" HAIR CUTS FOR gals on the go • Layer Cuts • Shags • Naturals $10.00 JAME'S 345-7771 SHADY LANE FARM PLAYHOUSE 3 MILES WEST OF MARENGO ON U.S. 20 . Will PRESENT "KISS OR MAKE UP A FAST MOVING WACKY COMEDY 815-568-7218 BILLIE McBRIDE-SANDY HOGUE-RICK PLASTINA -- CURTAIN & PRICES -- WED thru FRI. 8:45 PM *3.75 SAT. 7:00 & 10:00 PM *4.25 SUNDAY - 4:30 PM *3.75 MAT.-TUES..WED.; THRU.-2:00 PM *3.00 -- RESERVATIONS -- WE SUGGEST EARLY RESERVATIONS BE MADE FOR TUES. WED. AND THURS. MATINEES AND THE EARLY SUNDAY SHOW. THEY ARE ALREADY HEAVILY RESERVED. AMPLE FREE PARKING Arnold Mays Return From Guatemalan Tour Mr. and Mrs. Arnold N. May, of Richmond recently returned from a Guatemalan tour which was sponsored by the Chicago Farmers. Mr. and Mrs. May were part of a party of a thirty- member club tour, first stopping at Miami and then on to Guatemala. In Miami, the group saw the 10,000-cow dairy herd of the McArthur Dairy farm and also a 42,000-acre King ranch with 14,000 Santa Gertrudis breeding cow herd. In Guatemala, the group was hosted by the Del Monte company and taken on their private railroad into the banana plantations. They saw the harvesting and processing of the bananas. Tours were made through the country, looking at various Indian relics and cities. Mr. May has been president of the Chicago Farmers for the past two years. He said the club plans an international farm tour each year, and a committee has been set up for next year's tour. The Chicago Farmers, consisting of about 450 members, was started in 1931 by J. Rockefeller Prentice, as a forum to discuss farm and agriculture related subjects. ..It first was a luncheon meeting of a few friends which expanded into the present club. The club meets twice a month during the fall and winter months for luncheon, and has speakers of note. There is an annual dinner meeting at which a national speaker is brought in. Among other events are an annual picnic, which was hosted this past year by^ President May at his Hillview farm and Brad Scott of Northern Pump farms. February of 1866 had one full moon, but January and March each had two. The next such occurrence will be in 2,500 years. Goodwill To Visit McHenry Friday, May 24 Clothing and housewares are needed in the Goodwill Abilities center program of rehabilitation, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams, local representative. The truck will be in McHenry to make pickups Friday, May 24. "What is rehabilitation? It is restoration to a satisfactory physical, mental, vocational or social status after injury or physical and mental illness. The status need not be the same as that preceding the injury or illness and rehabilitation may be concurrent with and may play a part in therapy, yet has a distinct goal," Mrs. Adams announced. Goodwill is a rehabilitation center with complete evaluation facilities and forty vocational facets for the handicapped. It is a fully accredited sheltered workshop, not an activities center. Nominate County Women To State Caucus Positions Three McHenry county women were nominated to serve as members of the Executive committee at the second state-wide conference of the Illinois Democratic Women's caucus in Chicago. They are Nancy Wade and Janet Mattern, both of Crystal Lake, and Judith Longmeyer of McHenry. The Executive committee of the Illinois Democratic Women's caucus is the group's principle policy-making body. Mrs. Wade is a candidate for County Clerk in the November general election; Ms. Mattern is secretary of the McHenry County Democratic Central committee and Ms. Longmeyer is a precinct committee woman from Nunda township. PAGE 7 PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 15.1974 European Theatre Trip Plans In Final Stage DESK Phone calls Information Radio Transmission Daily log Leads Squad Car Mileage Money from meters Tickets written Tickets - fine boxes 2,806 1,610 10,144 875 1,239 15,671 $1,206.53 1,175 922- Planning for the McHenry County college "European Theatre Adventure" this summer is in the final stages, according to James G. Kenna, instructor of theatre. "There is still time, however, for participants to sign up for the tour and register for credit." said Kenna. During the twenty-day trip, which begins in early July, students will be visiting six principal theatrical centers of the world, according to Kenna. "We will begin the 'adventure' at the Abbey theatre fn* Dublin, which has traditionally produced Gaelic plays with an historical emphasis. We will continue on to London, the theatre capital of the world, and will see nine modern British productions. "Stratford and the Shakespeare festival will not be overlooked, however." said Kenna . ' , The group will then move across the English Channel to Paris and the Comedie Franca is, and from there will go by train and train-boat to Copenhagen and the Tivoli. The Tivoli, according to Kenna, is an unique recreational-cultural center much like an amusement park but also including concerts, theatrical productions and the ballet. The final stop will be Stockholm where the classical theatre of Scandinavia is centered. While the emphasis will be on theatre, thte tour scheduling is flexible enough that participants will have time to visit historical points and art centers such as the Buckingham palace, Windsor castle, the Palace of Versailles, Topics discussed at the day long conference included planning for the Democratic National conference, women's involvement in state party policies and legislation, ratification of the Equal Rights amendment and workshops on mobilizing campaign support. Speakers included State Senators Esther Saperstein and Dawn Clark Netsch, State Rep. Eugenia Chapman and Pastora San Juan Cafferty of th^ Democratic Party Charter commission. The meeting was held at the LaSalle hotel. and Stonehenge, to name a J few." said Kenna. According to Kenna, there; will be evaluative seminars* daily in each city. Students J may register for from 1-9 hour*} of credit and will be required to} do approximately 3 weeks'* preparatory work before the' tour begins. Kenna recommends that those who are interested complete their tour plans and registration as soon as possible in order to give enough time for the securing of a passport, "The age range of those who have already signed up is from teen-age to middle age, and we certainly welcome any area resident who wants, t$ participate." said Kenna. Those interested should contact Kenna at the college wvwwwwwvw^ V.A. NEWS Q. - Is the Veterans administration hiring its share of Vietnam veterans? A. - Yes. The agency is setting an example in the hiring, of Vietnam veterans ana minority citizens. Some 20,000, more than 10 percent of VA's employees, are Vietnam veterans. Q. - How do I go about getting the $150 annual clothing allowance the Veterans administration pays certain disabled veterans? A. - All you need do is apply to the nearest VA office if you wear a prosthetic or orthopedic device for a service-connected disability which tends to wear out or tear your cloghing. Q. - My wife and I were divorced in January. Since I have lost a dependent, when will the Veterans administration reduce my pension? A. - Your pension will be adjusted1 as of the last day of the calendar year in which th^ divorce occurred. The U.S. is not paying pensions to Civil War soldiers any more, but it does have over 3,000 widows and dependent children on its payroll. Day nurseries seem to fill a crying need. America's best-selling tire-Custom Power Cushion P0LYGLAS WHITEWALLS A78-13 plus $1.80 F.E.T. per tire and tires off your car 1 A terrific traction tire Double-belted for strength Polyester cord body for ride plus $2.05 to $2.25 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size SIZES 7.00-13, B78-14, C78-14, 078-14 and tires off your car plus $2.33 to $2.58 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size SIZES E78-14, F78-14, F78-15 and tires off your car 74 plus $2.67 to $2.97 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size SIZES 678-14, 678-15, H78-14, H78-15 and tires off your car *84 plus $3.13 to $3.19 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size SIZES J78-15. 178-15 and tires off your car Prices in Effect Through SAT. May 18th 5 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard • American Express '.^oney Card • Carte Blanche BRAKE OVERHAUL $4995 • Install and adjust new brake linings, all 4 wheels. • Turn drums. • Arc linings for total contact. • New front grease seals. • New return springs. • Clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings. If needed: wheel cyls. $8.50 ea. Drum type, 4 wheels; except foreign cars THIS WEEK ONLY ENGINE TUNE-UP 6 cyl. U.S. auto (add $4 for ^#••1 8 cyl., add $2 for air-cond.) • New plugs, points, condenser. • Set dwell, choke; time engine; balance carb. • Test Starting, charging, compression, acceleration. LUBE & OIL CHANGE %A 44 £& By appointment only • THIS WEEK ONLY • Price includes up to 5 qts. of oil and all labor costs. • Complete chassis l .ubrication. • Transmission and differential oil are also checked. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT *|Q95 Any U.S. car, plus parts, if needed • Includes complete front-end inspection. • Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precision equipment. • A sound investment for helping assure maximum tire mileage. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE McHENRf, ILLINOIS Daily 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 8;00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. 4400 W. Rtc. 120 815-385-7300 j

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy