Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Jun 1977, p. 24

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r * » J SFCTIOV 2-PAGF6-P1 AINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. JI VE ^ ' »77 Wonder Lake iViary Jean Huff V 728 026/ Double Victory For Wonder Lake Teener League In an exciting game Sunday. June 19. the Wonder Lake Teener league won an 8-6 victory over the previously undefeated Woodstock Moose team The Wonder Lake infield sparkled with" good plays throughout the game. A home run on errors by Paul Bazan and a long double by Tony Karpawich helped the teens bring in their victory, breaking the Moose's 6-0 record for the year Tony Karpawich coaches the Wonder Lake Teener league The team members are Kent Karpawich. Mike prenner. Tony Karpawich. Paul Bazan. Chuck Dicker. Kevin Lavin, John Bazan, Dean Fung. Phil Brenner. Pat Keany and Dennis I 'tirvmer. The following Wednesday evening. June 22. the Tenners played a second game, defeating the Moose 11-2. GARDEN CLUB The Wonder Lake Garden club s work session and Father's day project was held at the lovely country home of Mrs l>oris Lockerbie Busy hands wrapped a hard candy assortment for the residents of Valley High Nursing home We are careful to obtain dietetic candy for those persons .on a specific diet and see that the treats are delivered in time for their "special day " And what a perfect day it was! The next meeting will be Thursday, July 8. at 8 p m at the home of Mrs Maytell Banky. 7604. South drive. Wonder Lake In the meantime, •'look around you'" " B Alderson BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mary Lee Wight July t. Happy birthday to Pat Stilling. Gail Williams and Sophie Dyck July 4 ANNIVERSARY Happy wedding anniversary to Fugene and Donna Maris July 4 PURSE THEFT Last week a friend of mine had her purse snatched We used to be very careful to watch for something like this when we went to Chicago, but now it happens right here in broad daylight in downtown McHenry. Jokes have been made about the contents of a woman's purse In fact. Art Linkletter have regular feature on his program where he poked ifito a woman's pocketbook to find all kinds of unusual and silly things. But to a woman, her purse can be one of her most- important possessions. The money that was inside this stolen purse was probably the least valuable thing to its owner, and the rest of its contents were of no value to the snatcher. What's in a purse? Irreplaceable momentos gathered through a lifetime, some treasured because they are from friends who have passed on. priceless, photographs of family and loved ones, personal articles, prescription glasses, religious things and so much more. As long as we exist as a society, there will no doubt be purse snatchers. but we would ask them - please - after you have taken the money, drop the purse in an open place, bv a post office or bank or in*a mailbox - somewhere where it can be found and returned HAPPINESS IS .. Happiness is . welcoming "home" April Williams who is visiting her grandma and grandpa. Beryl and Ed Cannon, for the summer. Happiness is...for B. Alderson...seeing Heather Lamont and hearing about the wonders of Seattle. Happiness is...having a gathering of the Sellek clan at the Little League game bet­ ween the Brewers and the Red Sox. a contest between cousins, Doug Leman of the Brewers Acknowledge Honor Students At McHenry County College >wtflg stl ij/f acad« The Village of Holiday Hills CHKRI HOGLl \D ROSEMARY HOLT/ :t85-;i(.*44 344-0615 The following students have earned higlff academic honors (3 5-4.0) or honors (3.0-3.49) at McHenry County college during the spring. 197£S£ssion. On the MCC gradingsyetem, 4.0 is equal to "A" ahd 3.0 is equal to "B". Part-time students are eligible for award of honors only during those semesters in which they complete a multiple of twelve semester hours. Eligibility for part-time honors does not occur every semester, regardless of grade point average. Full-Time High Honors McHenry: Mark Alvord, Carol Arrighi. Brian Bauer. William Biggerstaff, David Blake, Samuel Bruscato. Velma CatherwoodrVicki Dodd, Bruce Fetzer, Lynne Gomoll, David Holzrichter, Mary Jurczynski, Daniel Keizer. Carl and Ricky Jacobson of the Red Sox. (The Brewers won 6-0.) Happiness is...Patrick Huff, making his First Communion on Fathers day and celebrating with Grandma Verona Huff, Grandpa Joe Berner and Godparents, Jim and Kathy Wahlen and sons, Chuck and John, from West Allis, Wis., and Patrick's aunt, Sandy Huff, of Richmond. Kosierowski, Annette Man- zardo. Dale Morin, Danielle Newlin. Nicole Nugent, Linda O'Leary, David Popovich, Brenda Ryan. Jay Senn, Scott- Strange. Chris,Talbot. Michael Thoma, Alan Wagner, Thomas Wakitsch, Gregory Watts, and Vicki Workinger;* Richmond: Barry Amettis, Lynne Harms. Anne Melnick, William Schutz. Mark Sherman and Jan Zednik. Kingwood: Margaret Lister. Spring Grove,: ^ Judy Bedrosiaji, C^tWeen Porzel, and Alice"Ttabelhofer. Wonder Lake: Linda Bland, Diane Eschner, Craig Hollirigsworth, Daniel Lange, Carolyn • Nasebandt, and Donald Weideman. Full-Time Honors McHenry: Greg Alderson, Brian Antonou, Sandra Basel, Dawn Campbell, Ann Conley, James Engmark, Patricia Hart, Ellen Huska, Tamara * Justen, Noel Kdfhrat, George Mack, Stephen Marzahl, Hugh McGowan, Nannette Mroz, Albert Parker, Virgil Poston, Raymond Rodriguez, James Sailors. Gary Schaefer, Michael Smith, Stanley Swiatek, Catherine Weber and William Zujewski. Richmond: Mark Anderson, Victoria Kummerow, Annette May, and Janice Wilcoski. cIhecBest and theGNewest HORNSBY5 -- f a m i l y centers i Jmm the greatest MRRY WhlLOW C ouH)» * $ BP Maqit Cloori But si One CM < BARBRA STREISAND STREISAND SUPERMAN including: My Heart Belongs To Me Don't Believe What You Read/Answer Me Lullaby For Myself/New York State Of Mind Mfg Code 6 98 LP's Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track I n c l u d e s L O O K S L I K E W E M A D E I W R I T E T H E S O N G S M A N D Y Mfg Code 11 98 LP's Mfg Code 11 98 8-Track A ARISTA BARRY MANILOW II Mlg Code 7 98 LP Featured Mfg Code 7 98 LP's Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Featured Mfg Code 11 98 8-Track Invi ItjCfiiTh Jaby yfa • ' L ' £ 4.97 Featured Mfg Code 11 98 LP s 7.27 7.87 Featured Mfg Code 13 98 8-Track 9.17 includes •MANDY-ond 'IT S A MIRACLE* LP'S FEATURED Mfg Code 6 98 LP Mfg Code 6 98 LP Mfg. Code 5 98 LP s Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track FEATURED Includes I WSiTf THf S0#GS 0AHOSTANO BOOGIE TflVIN TO GET THE FEELING Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Mfg Code 6 98 LP s THE MOODY BLUES CAUGHT LIVE + 5 Kingq Queen Gimme A Little Somethiri Long Summer Day Maynard Ferguson nara rergus Conquistador including: Gonna Fly Now (Theme From 'Rocky ) Mister Mellow/Theme From Star Trek Soar Like An Eagle /The Fly M U'g Code 6 98 LP s Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Cw-ffy i%f: *• gwfjiss Mfg Code 11 98 LP s Mfg Code 13 98 8-Track Mfg Code 6 98 LP Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track MOODY BLUES HEART Little Que en including: Barracuda/Love Alive/Sylvan Song Dream Of The Archer/Kick It Out/Treat Me Well Say HeUo/Cry lo Me/Go On Cry Mfg Code 6.98 LP's Mtg Code 7 98 8-Track Mfg Code 6 98 LP Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track Mfg Code 11 98 LP Mfg Code 13 98 8-Track Dan Fogelberg Nether Lands including Love Gone By False Faces Sketches J Loose Ends Once Upon ! A Time ! KRIS KRISTOFFERSON SONGS OF KRISTOFFERSON including: Me And Bobby McGee Help Me Make It Through The Night/For The Good Times Loving Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'M Ever Do Again) Stranger Mtg Code 6 98 LP Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers -- i Mfg Code 6 98 LP's Mfg Code 7 98 8-Track 4400W.RT.120 McHENRY OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-6 Mfg Code 6 98 LP <jMfg Code 7 98 8-Track Kingwood: Paul O'Flaherty. Spring Grove: Cynthia Soland and Molly Traver. Wonder Lake: Robert Carlson and Leonard Kauf- mann. Part-Time High Honors McHenry: Alan Bingel, Sandra Eckstein, Mary Elliott, Rita Follett, Lorraine Foreman. Jonelle Heldt,. Roberta Humphreys, Nancy Manzardo, Michael Mc- Cormack, Gloria Muise, Cathy Munyon, William Nicholson, Wallace Nor in, Edward Peters, Loridale Ricker, Glen Schneidewent, Mary Sieben, Carol Sima, Patricia Tedesco and Dolores Vogl. * Richmond: Barbara Boruch, Anthony Gricius, and Charles Simmerman. Ringwood: Terry Halligan and Annette Johnson. Spring Grove: Durrelle Whitmore. Wonder Lake: Jane Bonk. Marcia Poedtke and Kathleen Winkelhake. Part-Time Honors McHenry: Patricia An­ derson, Susan Anderson, Robert Bittermann, Robert Clendenin, James Connery, Dennis Dalby, Bobette Fossum, William Ghera, Martin Hans, Christopher Hoskins, Thomas Juul, Roger Lance, John L a n g d o n , T h o m a s Lunkenheimer, Mary Martin, Betsy Ruth, Ronald Schaft, John Schneider, Ronda Schultz, Jaye Shappert, Terri Sweeney, Robert Welter, and Robert Zujewski. Wonder Lake: Linda Drobnick, James Fredericks, Wayne Konecny and Juanita Toy. Schedule Next Gem Society Meeting July 5 The Hiawatha Gem and Mineral society will hold its next regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 5, at St. Patrick's church hall, McHenry. Final details for the next field trip, July 9 to the Thornton quarry, Thornton, 111., will be covered at the meeting. Eighteen members enjoyed a successful day at Pints quarry, Raymond, Iowa, in May. The instructional portion of the meeting will cover geology of the "Ice Age", and the ef­ fects glaciers had on Illinois. Anyone interested in rocks, minerals and fossils is invited to attend the meeting. Skid Row The name "skid row" (orig­ inally "skid road") applied to a steep slope along the waterfront in Seattle. Washington where logs once were skidded to waiting stops--and where bars did a roaring business Vacation In Foothills Of West Virginia - The Holtz family, Bill, • Rosemary, Debbie, Lori, and Joey, recently spent their two weeks of R&R on a farm in the beautiful foothills of West Virginia. Rosemary's aunt and uncle were gracious hosts as the family relaxed and enjoyed th^ scenery while the kids tried their hand at tending the farm animals. Debbie and Bill especially enjoyed horseback riding while Lori found staying mounted is a little more complicated than it looks. After a few days of the farm life, the family ventured into the "cities" of West Virginia where they toured historic Parkersburg and the Viking Glass works in New Mar­ tinsville. Back in the country once again and this time to an old fashioned farm auction where Bill did his finest bidding "city style" and came away with some prize glass pieces. Returning to Holiday Hills relaxed and happy, the family spent the end of their vacation on ai fun field trip to Marriott's Great america. DAY CAMP Brownie Troop 409 and Holiday Hills were well represented for a week long day camp pow wow at the Harrison-Benwell Conservation property in Wonder Lake. The Brownies learned Indian crafts, trail blazing in the woods, nature studies, cooking over open camp fires, games/ hiking, Indian songs and dance. They met new friends and even built totem poles and had a twilight cookout. Maureen Connell, Kim Downs, Tammy Kozub, Denise Ozuyk, and Diana Thomas along with helpful moms Dolly Thomas and Mrs. Kozub will all agree that they all had a real good time. WOMEN'S CLUB If the Pro Bowlers tour ever decide to make Scotch Doubles part of their schedule, we have a couple that would probably do them proud. We're talking about Tim and Lorene Farr, that sensational couple who bowled a fantastic 191 at the Women's club Plus Men bowling party. Their trophy is now adorning their mantel. Doug and Sally Carroll also have a trophy, but they d never make the tour after that low game of 86! Our other sure­ footed competitive couples included Bob and Charlene Dorosh, Jack and Marge Connell, Lou and Dolly Thomas, Ottis and Judy Profitt, Bob and Judy Vann, and Dale and Sue Wagner. The hungry couples then enjoyed tasty pizza at a local restaurant. BIRTHDAYS PAST Belated birthday wishes to Cathy Szamlewski June 21 and to handsome and debonair * Arnie Peterson June 22. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS For myself June 30 (gosh, one year older!), Terri Priko July 1, Donna Stanchuk and 3-year- old Jeffrey Childs July 2, Ricky Connell July 3, on the fourth, Kurt Tueber - shares our national birthday, and Michael Janik July 5. ANNIVERSARY ROSES To village President Roger Saunders and First Lady Bev June 30, and to Rick and Bev Hill on the first of July VILLAGE NEWS At the village board meeting held June 16, trustees present were Mim DeWitt, Chuck Dubsky, Pat Hughes, Marty Lewandowski, Bud Roth and John Van Duyn. The treasurer's report was read as well as a year end summary of finances. Present treasurer Jim Bryan was reappointed to the position for another year. Several ordinances were passed; among them are a Weed nuisance ordinance, a Curfew ordinance for minors under the age of 18, and a Parental Responsibility or­ dinance concerning acts of vandalism. In other action before the board, Bill Abbink was appointed coordiantor of Emergency Services and Disaster. We urge all of you to take the time to call our village clerk, Mrs. Bryan, at 385-2828 and find out full details on the or­ dinances just passed and any previous ordinances that you might not be aware of. HAVE A NICE DAY OSHA Handbook For Businesses Available Free The Occupational Safety and Health administration (OSHA) has announced that single copies of the "OSHA Hatrabook for Small Businesses" are available free at all OSHA offices in the state. The new 41-page booklet provides basic information small business operators should know about OSHA in­ cluding a seven-point work­ place program, information on how to start a voluntary safety activity, self-inspection checklists, and where to go for assistance in problem solving. OSHA area offices are listed in the telephone directory under U.S. Government. Avoid Cracking When you boil eggs in the shell, put a big teaspoon of salt in the water to keep the shells fromj cracking. j9 The most attractive thing about any of the people who work for this bank is what they'll do to help you. We feel our employees enjoy unusual popularity because they are good people with bright ideas. They work at all things having to do with money. Their purpose is to provide the most convenient and rewarding services for money management. Visit our wide-awake bank. , Everyone here will open your eyes to how easy banking can be. The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 W. ELM ST. 385-5400 i

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