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\ •* - » a • i < • r * v v * < PAGE 1«-PLAIM)KALER-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1979 Jazz Festival Contest Winner The freshman and sophomore jazz band from McHenry East high school was among six that earned No. 1 ratings in Class AAA, in the sixth annual University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Jazz Festival he(U earlier this month. Other bands achieving top ratings in Class AAA were North Chicago No. 2, Westfield, Evansville, Brodhead ana Whitewater high schools. Although the bani^qcompeted against schools of 1,500 or more, it won high praise from the judges, who commented, "This band is very much in control, and is really with its leader -musicianship and expression is very high". Dan Diedrich won a NAJE talent award for his guitar solo with the band. The group, under the direction of W. N. Toalson, will compete next in the Mundelin Jazz festival March. 17. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 4AcHenry Sweeps Essay Contest i is year's American Hiflory essay contest spon­ sored by the Kishwaukee Trail ch&ter of the DAR was a great success with 186 entries. The majority of the winners were fn*n McHenry. Tjie contest which involved writing on the topic, "Travel in Colonial Times", was open to students of grades five through t. McHenry students won of the four first places took most of the second as well. were\sixty-five entries ith grade, providing keen :tition. In this division, Chris Stumbris of Parkland Junior high won first, with Cheryl Wright from the same school tying for second with Michelle Boltz of Northwood Junior high, Woodstock Angela Anderson from Harrison school was given Honorable mention because her paper showed individuality. Montini Middle school swept both first and second places in both fifth and sixth grade. Craig Kunz was the winner in sixth grade, with Jennifer Wisniewski next. Jennifer Wirtz was given honorable Mention. The judges found it very difficult to select the winner from the essasy entered by Montini students as they excelled in composition, neatness and subject material. There were eighty-one en­ tries in this division. David Widhalm placed first, with Linda Thorson, second. Mark Donahue of Huntley Elementary school earned honorable Mention. The first place in the seventh grade division went to Carla Jean Davidson from Prairie Grov£ school. This is the second year that Carla Jean has been a winner. No other award was made in seventh grade because there were so few entries. The firsf place winners will be presented with silver medals and second place, bronze. All entrants will receive cer­ tificates of appreciation for entering the contest. The awards will be given at a tea to be held Feb. 25 at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church at Woodstock. The tea is given in honor of both the American History winners and the "Good Citizens" from the high school seniors. Parents and teachers are invited to attend. Auto Service Tips As gasoline prices go up and up. fuel economy becomes increasingly important. Have your car tuned up periodically. Don't put it off just because the car is running smoothly. If sparkplugs are misfiring, the engine is drinking gas Driving techniques help. too. Manual transmissions save gas -- but save most when gears are properly shifted Get into high gear as quickly as possible. Speeding along in second gear can use up to 45 per cent more fuel depending on age and car model. HMDS MEDICAL SOCIETY-Dr. Dan Horan, Woodstock, left, sulteeds Dr. A nice to D'Sousa, McHenry, as president of the County Medical society. (Don Peasley Photography) Quicker The worst trouble with future is that it seems to get here quicker than it used to. -Tribune, Maryville, Mo. IOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTORS SPECIALS jht Housekeeping lid Service loll Offices feekly i-monthly •New Homes •Apartments k"Brifewt^?r0>essi0"0' •Models CLEANING SERVICE INC. REE ESTIMATES - Call Today 385-0283 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "BKSTOF KVKRYTHIX; FOR THK BUILDER' FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC. STAIN •BRAMMKK < ABINKTS • WDKRSKN WINDOWS •rRK-Ill NG DOORS •NORD SIMNDLKS •JIM M \RUN P \INTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •G AK SHI-MiLKS •Bl II.DKRS HARDWARE •I'RKKINISHKD PANELING • MOOR E-O-M ATM. G ARAGE DOOR " OPER ATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY 0NLY*85° RENTAL • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 I No. 1 in the Fox . .ley t< ea jIHIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllir * llPOLICE TlCkJSfl The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following tickets. Robert J. Brunner, 5108 Ashland drive, too fast for conditions. Gary L. Rhoton, 719 S. Fisher road, improper left turn. Craig P. Ackerman, Ringwood, squealing of tires. Wayne A. Johnson, 2207 N. Ringwood road, improper left turn and driving while license expired. Howard J. Reinboldt, 1008 N. River road, failure to yield. Mary F. Couch, Ingleside, improper lane usage. David J. Eisner, Janesville, Wis., no valid safety test and no valid registration. Nikolaus F. Leicht, 1400 Oak- wood court, no valid safety test. Stanley M. Zielinski, 2509 W. Baldwin, no valid safety test. Michael A. Kapinski, 1506 Arabian Spur, failure to yield. John A. Harms, 210 Country Club drive, no valid safety test. John A. Benson, Round Lake, no safety test. Mary S. Olcott, LaGrange, illegal safety glass. David A. Dawson, 5108 W. Home avenue, no safety test. Gary R. Dewey, Harvard, overweight. David A. Merkel, Wildwood, overweight. Mark R Albert, Wonder Lake, speeding. 48 mph in a 30 zone. Timothy P. Murphy, Hin­ ckley, one red tailight and driving while license suspen­ ded. 1 Virgil M. Templeton, Crystal Lake, speeding, 47 mph in a 30 zone. Robert M. Zmich, 4503 Prairie, no valid safety test. Frank J. Olandese, 2710 N. Sterling drive, disobeyed a traffic control device and improper use of registration. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Three-In-One The "Three in one" means that here we have a casserole dish with meat, starch and vegetables. Toss up a salad. Heat up a loaf of french bread and you have a really good meal. From what we're told -- hamburger will be out of reach sooner than we want so enjoy cheese Bake at 350 degrees until potatoes are done. This will take about 2 hours or less. A favorite recipe. • • • • The optimist believes in luck; the pessimist in fate. FUELING UP... A new British airship designed for freight-carrying in South America takes on board 160,000 cubic feet of helitim at Cardington in Bedford­ shire, Southern England. It is the first of 22 designed for a Venezuelan company, Aerovision Desarallo of Caracas, under $12 million contract. pound lean hamburger V« cup each of chopped onion and green pepper 3\medium potatoes sliced thin a one pound can whole omatoes, cut up 8-V2 ounce can drained whole kernel corn 2 tablespoons cornstarch V2 cup dark corn syrup 2 or 3 strips bacon 1 cup grated American cheese t First place the hamburger in the bottom of a shallow casserole and cover with the potatoes. Add onion, green pepper, then season with salt and pepper. Drain the tomatoes and save the juice. Add corn and tomatoes to the casserole. Add syrup to the tomatoe juice as well as the cornstarch and pour over the casserole. Season again with a little salt and top with the bacon and grated Copyright 1978 LENNOX HEATING & COOLING We are involved... * HEATING SYSTEM MAINTAINANCE * FURNACE SERVICING * HUMIDIFIER t ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER INSTALLATION * LENNOX CONSERVATOR FURNACE INSTALLATION * HONEYWELL NIGHT SET BACK THERMOSTATS * S SAVING "FLAIR" FLUE DAMPER INSTALLATION FINANCING AVAILABLE &vil Tl/ocuite* umriiir Akin rnni mr> HEATING AND COOLING A Certified LiHMOM Denier 3511 S. WRIGHT RD McHENRY, IL SINCE 1931 (815)459-2300 (312)526-6286 JOHN I FDEUItl) Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815 728 0233 7611 HANCOCK DR WONDER LAKE vou can BanH on it! Pr«**«'iit*Ml In STATK BANK OF RICHMOND IIMMIllx't* K.I ).l.< . Tax time is just around the corner. Now is the time to begin gathering the records you'll need in completing your income tax return, expecially if you plan to itemize deductions. Following Schedule A of form 1040, sort all records from 1978 which pertain to deductions into the categories listed on the form. By beginning now, you still have time to request copies of state­ ments or bills from the bank or other sources if original copies have been lost. If you sold capital assets last year, such as stocks and real property, you should locate the records indicating the price and date of sale. Don't forget to include energy-saving credits to which you might be entitled. If you moved, gather records of the ex­ pense. And if you're over 65 and sold your home, find these records too. By starting now you can be thorough and unrushed in preparing your return. An early and accurate return will work to your advantage . . . you can BANK on it! A BABER BUICKS FOR LESS 0? - A SELECTION LeSabres 2 - Rivieras OPits"! ^ GAS SAVERS ^ V/ A A HUES PER Lake County's Sharpest Cleanest Used Cars s2490 *2690 '78 MUSTANG 11.000 miles. s4190 '78 CENTURY 500 n^s. J4790 '78 FORD VAN 19,000 mites. J5390 '77 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM Loaded J4490 '77 REGAL T-TOP 14,000 miles. s4690 '76 LeSABRE LANDAU CPE. Loaded s3790 '76 OPEl COUPE 26 miles per gallon '75 leSABRE Loaded '74 VEGA 2 DR. Automatic Transmission '73 RIVIERA CLASSIC '73 TORINO CPE. Nice Ca, '71 ELECTRA COUPE Loaded M290 s690 M890 M190 Baber BuickSH,