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P\r.E 4 - PL\IM)EA1.FR-\VED\KSDAY. JUNE 7. 1978 City Bond Opens Season °ne iniurY- One Ticket Many Awarded School Honors In Two-Car Collision Thursday, June 8. at 8 p.m., the McHenrv city band will begin its 1978 summer series at the city park This first concert will feature the McHenry West campus swing choir, under the direction of John Leighty. The choir will perform WEST CA.MPl'S SW ING CIIOIK "Godspell Medley", "Rhythm of Life", "Fly Like An Eagle", and "Sinner Man". The city band will be heard in "Band Stand Boogie", "The Way You Look Tonight", "Big Orange". "I Concentrate on You", "I Can't Stop Lovin' You", "Corazone", and "I Remember Basie". The band will perform in the park each Thursday for eight consecutive weeks Admission is free and the public is invited. Cleanup Days June 12-15 The city of McHenry has scheduled cleanup days Monday, June 12, through Thursday, June 15, with em­ phasis that trucks will cover designated areas only once On Monday, trucks will cover north of Waukegan street and east of the railroad tracks: Tuesday, south of Waukegan street, east of the tracks; Wednesday, south of Rt 120 and west of the tracks; Thursday, north of Rt. 120 and west of the tracks All items must be left at the curb by 6 a.m. and may not be heavier that two men can lift. Grass clippings, leaves and small branches must be in bags Newspapers must be tied No rocks or large pieces of lumber will be picked up. Brush will be picked up by city trucks at various times during the week Deaths ELEANORE T. KREUSER Whispering Oaks resident EleanoreT Kreuser, 67, of 1015 Summerset Mall, died at Condell Memorial hosptial Monday. June 5. The deceased was born in Chicago June 11, 1910. the daughter of J. Phillip and Helen (Gilbert) Thomas. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Her husband, Richard J. Kreuser, whom she married in Chicago April 14, 1934, survives along with two daughters, Mrs. David (Susan) Redhead of Seattle. Wash, and Mrs. Judith Brophy of Collaroy Beach, Australia; three sons, Richard T. of Tampa, Fla., Thomas P. of Libertyville, and John P. of Waukegan; seventeen grand- children; and a sister, Margaret Liddell of Green Valley, Ariz. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled fron^A^y* 4 to 9 p.m. Mass will be offered#--^, at St. Mary's church Thursday morning with burial at the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer society. Mr. Korth was born in Konigsburg, Prussia, Sept. 29, 1901, and came to this country in 1925. He was preceded in death by his wife Agnes in October of 1974. Until his recent illness Mr. Korth had lived the last 36 visiting hours Wednesday fron^^years in Northlake, 111. THEODORE R. KORTH, SR. •i Theodore R. Korth, Sr., passed away in the Americana Nursing home, Arlington Heights, Monday. May 29, after a brief illness. He leaves three children, Mrs. Richard < Betty) Messer of Sunnyside; Ted, Jr., of Streamwood; George of Palatine; ten grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a brother, Paul Korth of Chicago. The remainder of his family live in Germany. Services were held at the Northlake funeral home and burial was in Memorial Estates, Northlake. A two-car accident Saturday, resulted in a McHenry area woman being injured and a Des Plaines man being ticketed. According to Sheriff's police, Sharon M. Settles, 1315 Hayden drive, was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas D. Settles, which struck a car that ap­ parently slid in front of the Settles auto. The Settles car was repor­ tedly northbound on Johnsburg road when a car driven by Jeffrey L. Cichon, Des Plaines, traveling eastbound on Sunset road, slid through the in­ tersection into the path of the Settles auto. Cichon told police he applied his brakes but did not stop before being struck by the other vehicle. Ms. Settles was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Cichon was ticketed for failing to yield the right of way. Two people were injured following a two-car accident Saturday afternoon at Bull Valley road and Walkup avenue. According to police, John R. Johnston, Bloomingdale, was a driver of one car and he and a passenger in his car, Diane E. Wolanin. Roselle, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following the accident. The driver of the other car, Thomas M. Jenkins, 1818 N. Oak drive, was not injured. Details of the accident were not available, but the in­ vestigating officer indicated that there was a strong odor of beer in the Johnston vehicle and one unopened can of beer was found at the scene. Two persons were injured following a motorbike accident May 30. According to police, Craig Slater, 13, was riding his trail bike in a field north of Lincoln road when he crested a hill and hit another trail bike. The driver of the other bike, James Blundell, 1619 N. Mar, told police he didn't see the other bike because of the hill. Both drivers were treated for their injuries at McHenry hospital. A McHenry man was ticketed following an accident on Lily Lake road Sunday morning. Monte S. Hager, 902 Steuben road, told police he was south­ bound on Lily Lake road when his car hit some gravel and then ran into a tree. Hager was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Patrick M. Lister. 9114 Howe road, Ringwood, received two tickets following an accident early Sunday morning. Lister told police he couldn't remember anything about the accident but witnesses told police they saw the Listed vehicle weaving, vfclfile traveling westbound on Howe road. The weaving vehicle reportedly crossed the cen- terline and struck a pole and a sign. Lister was ticketed by Sheriff's police for driving while intoxicated and improper lane usage. Scott M. Smith, 4703 E. Wonder Lake drive. Wonder Lake, was ticketed after ap­ parently driving through the glass window in the front of the Village Market on E. Lake Shore drive. Smith told police he was parking his car at the store when his brakes failed, causing him to go forward into the window. He was ticketed for defective brakes. WINS MUSIC HONORS Timothy Oakley received awards as most valuable senior boy in choir and for best tone in the band at the recent music awards banquet held at West campus. V2 Price Sale JUNE 8-9-10 & 11 THURS., FRI., & SAT.-8 AM to 6 PM SUNDAY-9 AM to 4 PM GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT HALF PRICE! Attractive wrap-around, terry robes are perfect for lounging at home or the beach. The young miss can be quite original in her outfits if she selects from the new junior lightweight layering lines. A marvelous group of browns and beiges mixed with cream is available. Choose an outfit from shirts, vests, pants, skirts in solids, prints and stripes. The American bison was one of the first endangered species to be rescued from near ex­ tinction, reports National Wildlife magazine. Its population has risen from 551 in 1889 to about 10,000 today. Following opening remarks by O. Gregory Johnson. West campus principal, awards and honors were presented to graduating seniors Tuesday night. May 30. Johnson gave a welcome to everyone and continued with a tribute to the class of '78. Many awards were presented by area business and professional people as well as faculty members at the school. Debra Krier was awarded the McHenry Rotary award and Pam Hanna received the McHenry Kiwanis award. The Women's club of Wonder Lake presented awards to Kathy . Ahem and Laura Higgins, while the McHenry Moose award went to Sue Van Kanegan. American Legion awards went to Ann Snyder and Tim Oakley and Kathy Ahern received the John Dreymiller scholarship, with Betty Zamastil named the alternate. The McHenry Business and Professional Women presented two awards. Rondi Cunat received the female award with Linda Durkin as alternate and Jay Robison received the male award, with Kevin Weisen- berger as alternate. Gerianne Armon received the Intermatic award, Cassandra Markovic the March of Dimes award, and Vici Switzer the Memorial Hospital of McHenry County award. Jeffery Partenheimer received the Sons of the American Revolution award and Kathy Ahem received the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Students recognized for perfect attendance include Cynthia Beyer, Timothy Byers, Linda Durkin, Pamela Gough, Karen Huebner, Philip Kent and Tim Pender and excellent attendance awards went to Danielle Byron, Jeff Meyers, Douglas Oeffling and Joe Parisi. Vici Switzer received the Howard Weiss Athletic and Achievement award and Debbie Freeland was named Female Athlete of the Year. The Gary Vogt Athletic and Achievement award was presented to Phil Kent and Mike Burmann was named Male Athlete of the Year. Band awards were given to Craig Smith with Dave Cygan alternate, and Jim Robertson with Kathy Ahern alternate. Chorus awards were given to Sue Van Kanegan with Carl Ames alternate, and Cathy Graef with Kathy Ahern alternate. Shari Boyd received the Home Economics award and Drama club scholarships were given to Judy Ryan and Lianne Schaefer. Debra Krier was awarded the Science club scholarship. Kathy Ahern the National Honor society award, and Linda Bonk and Kathy Ahern received Student Council scholarships. AFS awards were given to Linda Janik, Tami Johnson, Christer Niklassen. Carolyn Smith and Rob Thomas. Joanne Ullrich received the Bookkeeping award. Ann Snyder was named a finalist in the PSAT-NMSQT Illinois State Scholars were also announced as were members of the National Honor society. Special school scholarships were awarded to the following students; Kathy Ahern. outstanding scholastic achievement award from Marquette university; Kathryn L. Besserud, nominated to Honors program at Northern Illinois university; Tina Licastro, nominated to Honors program at Western Illinois university; Jeffrey Partenheimer, special appointment to West Point; Kathy Smith, presidential scholarship to Winona State university in Minnesota; Ann Snyder, outstanding scholastic achievement award from Washington university in St. Louis; Betty L. Zamastil, foreign exchange student with Youth for Understanding in the [Netherlands; Alan G. Zinke, outstanding scholastic achievement award from Marquette university. | SERVICE NEWS | Plan Advanced Training For McHenry Airman ALL BEDDING PLANTS MUST GO! A WIDE SELECTION OF FLOWERING ANNUALS--VEGETABLE PLANTS PERENIALS AVAILABLE AS LISTED BELOW RANDY J. FINNEY Selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., in the transportation field after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., is Airman Randy J. Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Finney of 4214 Prairie avenue, McHenry. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the in­ dividual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community college of the Air Force. Airman Finney is a graduate of McHenry campus high school. Local Army Recruit Ends Basic Training 1977 West DON'T MISS THIS GREAT NOW HEAR THIS! HOP DECKI LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "THE SECOND EDITION" FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 9th & 10th OUR EVERY NITE SPECIAL 3 Small LOBSTER TAILS COMPLETE DINNER WED. ONLY SPECIAL! PRIME RIB '6'° COMPLETE DINNER Don't f«|«t oui daily Luncheon Specials M0N.-THURS. HAPPY HOUR DRINK 50t 1232 N. Green St., McHenry 385-9836 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morley, Sr., of 5613 N. Meadow Hill lane, McHenry, has completed Army basic training at Fort Sill, Ok., and will continue schooling there until the end of June. An intensive study course involving the Persian missile will be the subject matter. The private is a 1977 graduate of McHenry Community high school and was employed locally prior to joining the Army. A family reunion is an­ ticipated with furlough leaves of the young Army recruit and his older brother, Richard Morley, Jr., a member of the U S Navy, coinciding at the end of June. Richard Morley is currently serving aboard the nuclear powered USS Nimitz on a Mediterranean cruise. At this time, he is the only non­ commissioned officer on the Nimitz to operate a nuclear plant He has served aboard the ^ruiser since her maiden voyage Prior to his 6-year Naval tour of duty, he graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1970. and attended McWfcnry County college for 2 years. He joined the Navy in June of 1972 He is expected to return to Great Lakes Naval station June 17 with his discharge effective June 29. He will join his wife, Karen (Bedwell) Morley, who makes her home in McHenry The couple are expecting their first child during June. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK WHOLESALE RETAIL PVT. BRAD D. MORLEY Pvt. Brad D. Morley, son of Hot Browns A favorite in Kentucky and an excellent way to use left over turkey or chicken. SLICED TURKEY OR CHICKEN (onough for 4 sandwiches) • strip* of bacon 4 tomato si less 4 slices of broad cayanno popper % tsp. nutmeg % pound grated sharp chaos* and V» pound sautaad mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup chicken stock 'A teaspoon salt Fry bacon. Drain, set aside. Melt butter, stir in flour. Gradually stir in milk and chicken stock until thick and smooth. Add grated cheese and stir until melted. Season to taste with salt, cayenne and nutmeg. Toast bread slices, cover each with sliced chicken, a tomato slice, two slices of bacon and 1 tablespoon mushrooms. Put cheese sauce over all and broil til bubbly and golden brown. REG. $1.25. GERANIUMS NOW 65* J7S0 OOZ. ALL COLORS BEDDING PLANTS REG. $1.25 NOW 65* DOZ. PACK PERENNIALS REG. 50c NOW 25 CLEMATIS $ | 50 REG. $3.00 NOW HANGING BASKETS Fushia, Black-eyed Susan, Wandering Jew, Tuberous Begonia, Swedish Ivy, Spider PRICE MACRAME REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND! JUNE SPECIAL Jute A WITH EACH *10°° PURCHASE AND THIS ADVERTISEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE ONE FREE GERANIUM! NO. 10 Lusterline 75 YDS. %A 99 R9E BALL McHENRY FLORAL COMPANY 508 S. ROUTE 31 McHENRY, ILL. 385-0404 NEW SELECTION OF BASKETS! VILLAGE POTTERY A N D C R A F T S R O U T E 4 / 8. 1 7 3 H E B R O N I L L O P f N M O N F R I S A T S U N 1 0 » o S 815-648-2920 Don't Miss the Plaindealer's Father's Day Supplement Appearing In The Friday Plaindealer! It's Full of Gift Ideas And Suggestions For Dad's Big Day I