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I East Campus Honor Students The following are listed on the most recent East campus honor roll: Freshmen 4:000--Joanne Campbell, Melissa Dowe, Andrea Eichelberger, Beverly Fink- beiner,- Stacy Fox, Aruna Lahoti, Melissa Mayberry, Debra Mortell, Susan Smith, Rhonda Sweetwood, Mary Lynn Thornton and Deborah Wiles. 3.500-3.999--Denise Ahlgrim, Stacy Anderson, Debbie Bartkus, Lisa Benoy, Gordon Bourey, Brian Bremer, Tracey Burgess, Donna Chesler, Julie Dowell, Scott Faris, Laura Farnsworth, Sandra Gilbert, Catherine- Grasser, Susan Henderson, John Huff, Laura Huff and Kathy Johnson. Also Donald Jourdan, Jamie Kirk, Carol Koffend, Wendy Kuhns, Mary Anne Lange, Susan Mazurkiewicz, Leah Melahn, Debra Miller, Michael Morey, Christine Morgan, Dawn Nowak, Dawn Parisi, Harry Raemont, Pam Reinholm, Susan Schmitt, Philanne Scully and John Vacula. Sophomores 4.000--Stephanie Allen, Cynthia Chappel, Robert Kalck, Gina Lindemann, Joseph Mullen, Cheryl Patzke, Barbara Pintozzi, Nelson Roltsch, Kim Romano, Judy Snyder, Kim Toussaint and Brian Wrona. 3.500-3.999--Richard Adams, Susan Alcott, Keith Belzer. Kelly Brock, Lucinda Bushell, Craig Cynowa, Sherri Drake, Christopher Freund, Robert Greve, Julie Holmes, Donald Humphreys, Laureen Hupke, Krista Kaefer, Paul Lewakowski, Susan Malenius, Jeanette May and Kathy McGee. Also Mike McWilliams, Kathlynn Merrick, David Palmer, Vittorio Poco, Patricia Reeves, Kim Salman, Jon Sch­ mitt, Tom Smith, Jane Sorting, Annette Stoffel, Karen Stroh- man, Gabriela Suhr, Ronald Thompson, Susan Trojan, Susan Voska and Sandra Williamson. Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Ask School Bus Service When Walking Is Hazardous Legislation to provide school bus service to students who live in areas where walking to school would be hazardous, and to allow school buses to pick up and drop children off near the homes of their babysitters, has been introduced in the General As^mbly by Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-McHenry county. Senate Bill 100 would allow the state to reimburse school districts for providing school bus service to students who reside within 11 ^ miles of school when the student otherwise would have to walk across hazardous situations such as four-lane highways or un­ marked railroad crossings. The proposal would apply only to situations where adequate public transportation is not available, and where the children could be picked up on a regular school bus route. The state school code currently does/ not provide funding for transportation of students who live within 14 miles of their schools. Before reimbursement could be made, the Illinois Office of Education and the Illinois Department of Transportation would have to certify that a hazardous condition did exist, and would review the condition annually. Shores Youth Takes Third In Varsity Meet Patrick Haderly, son of Russ and Lee Haderly of 3205 Hunter Path, won a medal for wrestling. Pat, a sophomore at McHenry high school wrestles on the Varsity squad, in the 105 weight class. Pat won his first two bouts which put him into the finals. He took a third place in the District meet. We extend congratulations to the proud parents and good luck to Pat in future meets. WELL DONE A word of appreciation is sent to our road commissioner, Russ Haderly, for the super-duper snow plowing job which he and his crew performed in the village. While trucks are still being sent into Chicago to clean up, our streets are more than passable. Also, our new truck arrived, Feb. 23. It is white with a red box, and a yellow plow. BIRTHDAY PARTY Stacey Schmidlin had a slumber and pizza party for her eleventh birthday. Her guests for the evening were Debbie Gorniak, Tiffany Letterman, Kathy Miller, and Julie Beck. The girls enjoyed ghost stories till 2 a.m. It was a swell party for a sweet girl VILLAGE BOARD NEWS On the agenda1 at the regular board meetings, Feb. 4 and Feb. 21, were the following items: six resolutions were passed, one of which authorized the village president. Rose Lillegard, to sign the necessary documentation with the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman to begin Phase I of the sewer grant. Once the necessary paper work is finished. Phase I will be on its way. A preliminary plat was presented to the village board for a proposed 58 acre an­ nexation to the village of McHenry Shores. These 58 acres are to include residential, parking, marina, and docking facilities. The proposal was sent to the planning com­ mission. P r e s i d e n t L i l l e g a r d requested a status report from the various standing com­ mittees so that this information could be put into the column (via the minutes) and this would enable interested residents, who have input, to attend the regular committee meetings Jim Janicki has already completed the 24 hour firearms mandate course and he is our new part-time police officer John Vett. who is attending P.T.I, school, is our new full- time police officer A discussion was held per­ taining to the height of C.B and radio related antennas. The police chief. Earl Buck, is attending Law Enforcement school The stock piling of ice control with Prairie Grove was discussed. The ownership of roads in Unit No. 5 was discussed. It was argued that the village does not in fact own these roads; however, the village should continue to plow them in the interests of public health and safety. The next regular board meeting is Wednesday. March MARCH CALENDAR Committee meetings are March 1-Public Health & Safety. 7 p.m. hall. March 5- Planning commission. 7:30 p.m.-annex. Finance com­ mittee, 7 p.m.-hall; board of trustees meeting-7 p.m.-annex; zoning board of appeals-7:30 p.m.-annex; ordinances and resolutions-8 p.m.-hall; licenses-6 p.m.-inactive; parks and buildings-6 p.m.-hall; streets, water and sewers-7 PAGE 15 - P^AINDEAI.ER - \V1 p.m.-hall: MCH A-Locations varies-unknown at this time ELECTION The election of village of­ ficials will be held Tuesday April 17 Please register if you have not already done so Also, the election follows Easter Sunday. If you plan to be out-of- town, contact the village hall. 385-8500 for information on absentee ballots PIGTAIL LEAGUE Are your daughters bored Are you tired of hearing them complain about having nothing to do during the summer"? Why not register them for the Pigtail league0 Baseball is a good, healthful Vay to spend several evenings a week and some weekends this summer The DNESPAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1979 season only lasts from late May to early July, so the rest of the summer is left for family vacations The girls are sup­ plied with a T-shirt and hat and bat The girls provide their own gloves Call 344-0478 for in­ formation on the date, fee ar^d time to register your daughters - ^ BIRTHDAYS Belated happy birthday to Mary Johns. Feb. 14; Dolores Stark. Feb 18. and Tom Henshall. Feb. 26. Feb 27. Beth Cejka is 4 years old Congratulations and best wishes to all of you February sweethearts Valent ines warm seldom spoken to love ' words too those we Set Winter Nature Hike Survival with regard to all the wild critters and even plants will be the theme of a special late winter nature hike planned and conducted by the McHenry County Conservation district. This hike was originally scheduled for Jan 20 but due to severe weather it has now been scheduled for March 3 at 10 a m at the Harrison- Benwell Conservation site in Wonder Lake. This site is located next to the Harrison school, directly off McCullom Lake road, just east of Wonder Lake A short prepared trail will lead hikers into the world of Winter for a brief one-hour natural experience En countered will be such things as insect adaptations, wildlife insulation qualities and ther­ mal blankets The M C.C.I) staff naturalist will meet all in the main parking area shortly before 10 a.m. Warm clothes and boots are in order There's often a motive behind unexpected favors. =*<= CUB SCOUTS PACK 162 It was almost a typical pick meeting held on Wednesday, January 31, with opening ceremonies, announcements made, awards presented and of course refreshments to follow. Nothing unus^l except that this pack meeting was Pine Wood Derby night. And what a night it was! Our derby had a new look this year. Through the efforts of Jose Sanchez, Art Kreutzer and Bob Orin Pack 162 had a new race track. The track is thirty-two feet long, races up to eight at one time and is decorated in brown and white. Needless to say, it was a much needed piece of equip­ ment. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to these men for their efforts. Cub Master John Grandt, who has been in scouts for over eleven years had his fondest wish come true. Pack 162 finally had it very own race track. But the big surprise of the evening was that the new track was deservingly dedicted the John Grandt Raceway, and to everyone's amazement Mr. Grandt was speechless. The race was really run in style, taking into account den members ages and the best speed over all. Each car weighed in at 5 oz. or less, and the colors and design were fantastic. Everyone had a great time, and as the evening came to a close, we emerged with three big winners. Third place was taken by Joel Harris from Den 3; second place, Brian Palmer from Den 7; and first place, Chris Mann from Webelo's Den 1. The boys have another chance to compete in the final derby, to be held in April in Rockford. We would like to congratulate these boys on the fine work they did on their cars, and to wish them good luck in the final derby. Once again, Pine Wood Derby is over. However, the boys are already look forward to next years' derby with great anticipation. Now with an outlook like tha(t, how can you lneo') I DERBY WINNERS - The winners in Pack 162's recent running of the Pinewood Derby are shown above proudly displaying their trophies. From the left are Brian Palmer, Den 7, second place; Chris Mann, Webelos Den 1, first place; and Joel Harris, Den 3, third place. Bedding values. #3725R #3850R Full warranty. #3885R 1/2 price Sale 1188 Full sizi JLJL Reg. 23.99 Montgomery Ward war rants these electric blankets against defects and will replace them, or at tts option, repair any de feet free of charge for parts or labor, for two years on 3725R, or 5 years on 3850R and 3885R, from date of purchase For war ranty service, return blanket with required evi dence of date of purchase to any Montgomery Ward branch [a] 2-yr warranty, single control. Poly­ ester/acrylic woven shell with nylon binding. Machine wash and dry. Colors. [f] 5-year warranty electric blanket. Polyester/acrylic, single control. 4-in nylon binding 17,88 Reg. 36.99 [c] 5-year warranty better blanket. Acrilan* acrylic, deluxe control. 5-in nylon binding. 18«* Reg. 38.99 lose? CUB MASTER HONORED - John Grandt, cub master of Pack 162, who has been involved in scouting for eleven years, had one of his wishes granted when a Pinewood Derby raceway was constructed by three fathers for the use of Pack 162. To his amazement, the track was dedicated to him for his efforts, and was fittingly named the John Grandt Raceway. - Could You Survive? Snow blindness is caused by the exposure of the unprotected eye to glare on snow. The symptoms are burning, watering, or inflamed eyes, poor vision, and headaches. If you are afflicted with this disorder, WOULD YOU... A. Protect the eyes by staying in a dark shelter or by wearing a lightproof bandage. B. Protect the eyes by putting on a pair of sunglasses or goggles. C. Protect the eyes by avoiding extreme light. D. Do nothing. The snow blindness is only a temporary ailment and will disappear in a few hours. To Survive Alternative (A) is the recommended treatment for snow blindness according to survival experts. The eyes should be protected by staying in a dark shelter or utilizing a lightproof bandage. Pain can be relieved by the application of cold compresses if there is no danger from freezing, and by taking aspirin. Alternative (B) is more a preventive measure to avoid snow blindness than a treat­ ment. The wearing of sunglasses or goggles will assist in the prevention of snow blindness and will be of only limited assistance in treating advanced stages of the ailment. (A) is still the best solution in the face of the conditions described. (C) does not incorporate definitive treatment as described in (A). While ( D ) is correct in stating that snow blindness is only a temporary ailment, to do nothing would only cause the condition to worsen, resulting in extreme pain and possible extenuating complications. Most snow blindness victims recover within 18 hours without medical treatment provided definitive care is taken at the onset of the ailment. It is im­ portant to remember-victims of snow blindness are more susceptible to later attacks, and that it is avoidable by simply wearing protective sun goggles. CONSUMER GUIDELINES Sweater Care Take care of your sweaters and they will look better, last longer Always read labels for information regarding care of your sweater. Label will tell if it should be dry cleaned, machine washed or hand washed. Colored sweaters should always, be washed separately. If you hand wash, let sweaters soak for three or four minutes -- never rub or scrub, just squeeze the water through gently m _ _ _ . M 15-40% off. All Wards Style House® bedding! Choose an innerspring or polyurethane foam m a t t r e s s a n d f o u n d a t i o n . S e l e c t t w i n , f u l l , queen or king sizes. Come in today and save! Bedding prices start at 49.88, twin, ea. pc. THE Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP R REPAIRING ft REGLUING Larry & Jim Seymour 81S/459-0653 Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 To 11 A M AND FROV 7 to <> P M VON ihtofRI ?« HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 Bedspread closeout. 30-50% savings! This big sale is one you don't want to miss. We've got an excellent selection of tailored bedspreads for you to choose from at prices you won't mind paying. Geometric designs, floral patterns and a galaxy of colors. Don't miss it! ft « ASSORTED BEDROOM DRAPERIES 199 pair Pinch pleated. Cat. prices were 7.99-19 99 •3 off. Plump, luxurious comfort: Dacron* HollofiP II polyester bed pillow. Luxury-filled medium-support pillow is our best seller. Resilient, odorless and hypo- allergenic No-iron polyester/cotton cover trimmed in a corded edge; machine wash/dry. Standard sire, regularly 7.99 .4.99 Queen size, regularly 9.99 6.99 King size, regularly 11.99 8.49 CHARG ALL CREDIT GIVES YOU THE BUYJNG POWER TO ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED Here's to sweeter drear ) NOW ns! 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