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PAGE 4 - Pl.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.1979 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Gourmet Club Will Regroup The P.M.G.C. is completing its fifth year in existence. There will be a re-grouping of couples in June. July and August are free months, which some of the couples use to go camping together. You don't lave to go camping to join P.M.G.C., however, Neither do you have to be a "gourmet cook" to join. You just need to enjoy having company twice a year, and •enjoy going out to dinner once a month. The host couples provides the menu and the main courses. Each guest couple brings a side dish to -compliment the main dish. There are no dues or specific rules they follow. Members of each group ^decide among themselves what 'night of the month is good for all of them. ' There is a re-grouping every -January and June, so one will ' get to know different couples, r This year's chair coulple is ' Jo Ann and Bill Firnbach. SCHOOL YEAR The students at Harrison ' school will soon be closing their * books and the buses will be • returning them home for all the fun days of^summer vacation ahead. All the final activities of the school year have been coming to a close. May 17, a beautiful music concert was given for all to enjoy. May 18, the students were given a look at the coming summer by having only a half day of school. May 23, at 7:30 p.m. will be a big step for the 8th graders. That will mark an end to grade school days and the beginning of a new adventure in high school. Graduation exercises will be held outside if the weather co-operates, but in the gym if it's cold or rainy. May 25, will be the last day of school for the rest of the school. So ends another year at Harrison school. SPECIAL DAYS A belated happy birthday to Theresa O'Brien who celebrated her special day on May 14. Three ladies will be celebrating birthdays on May 26. Happy birthday to Harriet Gallagher, Diane Gillespie, and Catherine Omerzo. One of the Wonder Lake Brewers will be blowing out candles on May 27. Rich Sullivan will have to put down his bat and ball for a little while so he can open presents that day. Barb Rizzo will be celebrating her May birthday on the twenty-ninth. Happy birthday to all these "spring" people. OPENING CEREMONY FOR BOY'S BASEBALL Mr. Carl Kieman, legaue president has announced that May 28 will mark the opening of the Boy's Baseball season. The program will begin with the presentation of the flag by the Wonder Lake Scouts and the playing of the National An­ them. Mr. Paul Marke, first president of the Wdnder Lake Boys' Baseball, will throw the first ball out to begin the season. The major league teams will be playing Tuesday and Thursday evenings, while the minor league teams play on Monday and Wednesday evenings. COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 23 - Harrison graduation, 7:30 p.m. May 25 - Last day of school for Harrison. May 28 - Memorial Day ob­ servance, parade from Fire House to Triangle, 10:30 a.m.. May 28 - Opening day for W.L. Boys' Baseball, 6 p.m. May 30 - Bo-Dino the Clown coming to Greenwood school. June 2- House Walk, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. June 4 - Senior Citizens meeting, 1 p.m. - Nativity Lutheran church. June 6 - Last day of school for District 200. June 6 - Young At Hearts, 11 a.m. - Christ the King church. Today's Youth BY PATRICK DUDGEON < Studying Abroad Previously, college-abroad programs were provided primarily for language and classical studies. However, other career-oriented courses are now available on foreign shores. For example, if you're interested in studying abroad, consider: --Architecture at the Univer­ sity of Copenhagen. -- Hotel and restaurant management at Bournemouth Technical College in England. --Horticulture at Lincoln U- niversity College of Agriculture in Canterbury, New Zealand. --International Affairs at the Paris Institute of Political Studies and the Ecole du Louvre. --Marine Sciences at the West Indies Laboratory in St. Croix, Virgin Islands. For a complete guide to study­ ing abroad, send $5 to the In­ stitute of International Educa­ tion, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017, and re­ quest the latest edition of "U.S. College-Sponsored Programs Abroad." Twice Told Tales SPEAK OF SEMINAR-*The McHenry County College Secretarial Science department had as guest speakers at MCC students in observance of Secretary's day. Betty DiCianni, McHenry, SCIP (Continental Bank Student Career program) 1979 award dinner, related some of the insights of a three-day seminar she attended as winner. The main theme of her presentation was, "What Business is Looking For in Employees Today". She emphasized the prime importance of written and verbal communication skills, including creative listening and speaking. Other important characteristics she noted were use of common sense, good working habits, good attitude and genuine interest in the job and the firm. DELLIIQUORSI MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS 385-3200 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. SALE GOOD WED.. MAY 23 thra TOES.. MAY 29 From Our Win* Sheppe! Fast Lighting MARK SMIRNOFF 80 proof! VODKAIH •̂1.75 LITRES rit IMPERIAL W 20 POUND BAG *MI ftn HtftMl IMPORTED FRENCH B & B LIQUEUR 1.75 LITRES 750 ML FIFTH 1.75 LITRES IMPORTED JAPANESE I PLUM UOUi •OR! |IMP0RTED| cum sark i AAA MELON LMHKM Editor s Quote Book Experience and enthusiasm are two fine business attri­ butes seldom found in one individual. William Feather FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 23, 1929) McHenry has been kept in the limelight pretty much during the past year in a variety of ways, but the latest needs to be more or less notoriety obtained through the activities of tramps in the neighborhood. Frank Bradley, a knight of the road and laborer employed at odd jobs around this city, narrowly escaped death at the hands of a pal, when they engaged in a fight in the Chicago & Nor­ thwestern depot, the customary hangout for tramps and homeless wanderers where they spend the night. * Oakhurst, the beautiful wooded subdivision on the Fox River, about 112 miles south of McHenry on the east side of the river, was sold by Kent & Company, McHenry realtors, to C.R. Wyman of Chicago. Mr: Wyman also has a subdivision at Twin Lakes, Wis. The popular Fox pavilion will open its eight annual summer season May 25. Clarence Niesen, the manager of the "Fox", has been successful in securing one of Gus Edwards' crack units, Bob Peary and his 10-piece Royal Blue orchestra, which has just finished a successful season at the Arlington hotel at Hot Springs, Ark. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 1, 1939) Rev. Fr. A.J. Neidert, pastor of St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, will celebrate the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood on June 6 in St. John's church. Fr. Neidert will read the Mass and the Most Rev. Bishop will give the benediction. The day will also mark the golden jubilee of Fr. Neidert's housekeeper, Catherine Sonnenworth, who will on that day have served as housekeeper for a priest for 50 The McHenrv Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 . 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 4 Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscriber* a r m r«quBot»d to provid* immediate notic* of chongt of addr«tt to Tht McHenry Plaindealer 3912 W. Elm St.. McHenry. III. 400S0. A deduction of one month from *He expiration of o subscription will be mode where o chonge of oddrett it provided through the Pott Office Oeportment years. She served the John­ sburg priest in that capacity for 18 years, and his predecessor, 32 years. Graduates of the rural schools in this district received diplomas at commencement exercises held in the local high school auditorium. Graduating were pupils from the John­ sburg. Ringwood, Lincoln, Clemens, Cherry Valley, Lily Lake, Griswold Lake, Harrison and Ostend schools: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 27, 1954) Parishioners of St. Patrick's parish, McHenry, became acquainted with their new bishop. His Excellency Bishop Raymond Hillinger, when he visited the city to confirm more than 140 children and adults. His devout manner was in­ jected . with a keen sense of humor as he addressed the large class and the many relatives and friends who crowded into every available bit of standing space. The Johnsburg Tigers got off to a good start in the Illinois- Wisconsin baseball league as they edged Lake Forest 2 to 1 on the home diamond. John Toomey hurled a 3-Mjjfeame while striking out 6 tm&i7*and walking only 3. His pitching opponent was only a shade more generous with 5 hits and 3 walks, but used his strikeout pitch on 11 batters. , They staged a pretty good ball game on the homfe grounds but the Algonquin Ironers beat the McHenry Shamrocks 4 to 2. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 21, 1969) "If the Catholic parishes of McHenry county work cooprytively, they can establish a sufficient financial base to maintain their elementary schools and Marian Central Catholic high school. If they continue to operate as autonomous units, it is likely that the high school will be forced to close within a relatively short time, and it is also likely under such cir­ cumstances that several of the elementary schools will be forced to close within the next decade." This is just one conclusion reached by Dr. James Hanlon, associate dean. College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Edward T. DeRoche, assistant chair­ man, department of Education, Marquette university, after recently completing their survey of Catholic schools in McHenry. Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor \ NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION fft« Prm I k K t r f u u n mi NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER -- 1979 •French Colombard •Riesling -Rose •Chenin Blanc Sanvignon Blanc •Ruby Cabernet •Zinfandel •Bartera SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Yeor > $12.00 1 Yeor $17.00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County County 1.75 LITRES IMPORTED BEEFEATERS GIN 1.75 LITRES Health Conference The Illinois environmental Protection agency, the Illinois Pollution Control board and the Illinois Institute of Natural Resources will hold a con­ ference in Chicago on June 15 to address "Health Effects of Ozone." Speakers and panelists will discuss mutual problems, and audience participation will be encouraged. Registration details are available from Eileen Johnston, Institute of Natural Resources, 309 W. Washington, Chicago 60606 (312-793-3895). 750 ML FIFTH 200 ML BOTTLE 2.99 Stop in this Fri. & Sat and try these 2 New Liqueurs!! HOLIDAY FUN IS BEST WHEN YOU'VE SHOPPED BELL!!! PEPSI DIET PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT nt 01 irnus RC COLA DIET RITE A&W ROOT B tic 01 itnus UP S-1S OZ. 001TIES PIUS DEP. PUIS HP. PLUS 0£P. CANFIELD'S MIXERS OR Li 7-UP I TfM... 3 QUARTS COKE - TAB FRESCA PIUS D£P. PUIS OtP. SCNIITZ PABST EXTRA LIGHT 012 01 CMS 012 OZ. CMS MILLER ji FOX DELUXE 24-12 02. CANS (PICNIC PACK) 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEP. LUNCH & SERVING ALL U.S.D.A. PRIME MEATS LUNCHEON SPECIALS Monday Thru Friday Join Us For FISH FRY BRUNCH Every Friday Every Sunday Serving all USDA Prime Meats NEW ! ! AT CHAPEL HILL SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET DINNER Main Entre •Stuffed Filet of Sole •Boneless Breast of Chicken in Wine Sauce •Cauliflower Mornay Served 3:30 - 7 pm YOU CAN EAT •Cold Table •Assorted Desserts CALL FOR INFORMATION. CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB 2500 N Chapel Hill Rood McHenry Illinois McHenry Phone t15-3tS-0333-Chicago Phone 312-451-0277 • 'til*'. n'wyiM --t» «a * u-* •. •' • • -* - • •» **• . 'f-