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\ % East Campus »EALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 24,1B81 Announce MCHS Honor Roll HELP FOR PARAMEDIC TRAINING -- Dan Franke, of the McHenry Area Jaycees, presents a check for |450 to cover the cost of paramedic training for Bev Beyer, an EMT and treasurer of the McHenry Rescue squad. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 23, 1931) The Taxpayers ticket won a decisive victory in the city election with McHenry's mayor, John R. Knox, and the aldermen, Herman Kreutzer and Peter J. Doherty, winning over their opponents on the In­ dependent ticket by a large majority. Jacob Schaefer and Albert Barbian, aldermen for the third ward, were elected without op­ position as were the treasurer, Gerald Carey, and city clerk, Peter A. Neiss. That McHenry will operate on daylight saving time this year was also emphatically indorsed by the voters of the city and the question was carried by an almost two to one vote. Crystal Lake also voted to adopt daylight saving time durinjg the coming summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lasch celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Fox river, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lasch are among the earliest residents to settle along the Fox river, having main­ tained a summer residence , here for the past 35 years. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 24, 1941;. Warren Jones of West McHenry was one of the vocal soloists on the program sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Music clubs at their 1941 con­ vention which was held at the Pere Marquette hotel in Peoria. The winner from each district in the state at the contests in voice, piano, cello, chorus and violin which were held at Kimball hall in Chicago appeared on this program. Since Jones was the winner in the Eleventh district, he was the representative at Peoria. Gilbert J. Carroll, supervisor of Hartland township, was elevated to the chairmanship of the County board in Woodstock by acclamation. Congratulations to Bob Martin for a 277 game at the Palace in the K. of C. league. It takes nerve to stay in Getting settled made simple Chonge-of-residence dilemmas fode after a WELCOME WAGON call. With Welcome Wagon, it's my job to help you moke the most of your new neighborhood. Shops. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. Ill be listening for your call. 344-5331 1 clearing of old trees and brush will be followed by planting of a hedge along the residential boundaries and the planting of new trees. McHenry Community high school East campus has released third quarter Honor the quarter ending 1981. To b^Kjhrcluded on the honor rollj a student must maintain! a grade point average if 3.5 or better on a scale " SENIOR Adams, Robert Kattfk, Kathy McGee, Cheryl Patzke, Patricia Reeves, Jon Schmitt, Judy Snyder and Michael Szramek. 3.5- James Barnas, Linda Baxley, Eric Crittenden, Kim Delamatter, Lisa Derrow, John Doessel, Beth Fox, Christopher Freund, Sandra Gainer, Kevin Goulet, Karen Kolbinger, Susan Malenius, Mike McWilliams Joseph Mullen, Robert Panning, Brian Pender, Vittorio Poco, Jennifer Roberts, Lisa Rudin, Philip Schmitt, Annette Sieverin, Karen Strohman, Gabriella Suhr, Alan Wagner, Adam Wohlbrandt, Brian Wrona, Julie Mauer and Laura Schoolcraft. - JUNIOR 4.0 - Lisa Benoy, Gary Clark, Stacy Fox, Cara Jepsen, Kathy Johnson, Debbie Mortell, Susan Smith, Rhonda Sweetwood and Deborah Wiles. 3.5 -- Sue Bielsky, Elizabeth Boeka, Christy Bradley, Cynthia Carlson, Kelly Coats, Melissa Dowe, Beverly Finkbeiner, Ray Hogland, Christine Knox, Carol Koffend, Fritz Larsen, Anne Murray, Anatol Oleksijew. Dawn Parisi, Lisa Poco, Robert Sch- miegelt, Susan Schmitt, Paul Snyder, Joan Stelmack, Suzy Skramek, Karen Thietje and Stacy Anderson. SOPHOMORE 4.0 - Randall Buenzli, Gisele Dowe, Joseph Gat- tone, Lawrence Kenyon, Christopher Strumbrjs, James Wynveen and Lisa Mazzoni 3.5 -- Margaret Armstrong, William Creager, Dawn Desbiens, Dawn Dobbertin, Julie Dowe, William Jaramski, Debra Koerber, Lori Miller. William Miller, Joanna Mohen, Robert Mortell, Michael Nielsen, Michael Palmer, Joann Remke, Robert Schaeffer1 and Penny Schultz. FRESHMAN 4 0 - Gregory Hajek, Cindy Johnson, Sarah Prust, Debora Ransdell and David Suchomski. 3.5 -* Wilfred Aide, Terri Brock, Catherine Curran, Charlene Einweck, Patricia Freund, Beatrice Gemm- mell, Elizabeth Goebel, Peter Gorski. John Kenyon, Annette Koscher, Melissa M c C a r r o l I , T h o m a s Neuman, Colleen Pierce, Delia Saunders, Michele Smith, John Snyder, Dawn S o n n e m a n n , D a r r y l Twinam, Charles Wijas and Kelly Pierce. THE LUMBER STORE WITH SERVICE AND MORE 99% Extinct Today 1.4 million types of animals and 300,000 different kinds of plants are known to in­ habit Earth, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Yet 99 per­ cent of all the kinds of plants and animals that ever lived on the plant are extinct. there and keep pitchin' when all eyes are on you and every pin is precious. (From S.I H's column). TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 19, 1956) In the high school board election a total of 712 votes were cast, far from the highest number of voters who have gone to the polls in the past but still giving evidence of a healthy in­ terest in the progress of the school. Herbert Reihan- sperger, the only incumbent, was returned to the board w i t h 5 6 0 v o t e s . A r t h u r Stilling was elected to fill the v a c a n c y c r e a t e d b y t h e desire of Ben Justen not to run for reelection. He polled 491 votes. Margaret Haug and Wilfred Blake were returned to office in an election which drew out 625 voters. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, the chief topic to come up for discussion was the poof' attendance at regular C. of C. meetings. A motion was made for all members to e n c o u r a g e a g o o d a t ­ tendance. TEN YEARS AGO I , (Taken from the files of April 23, 1971). One of the most highly contested city elections in many years brought 2,073 voters to the polls. Four aldermen, William J. Bolger, Ward I, George L. Harker, Ward 2, Donald Howard, Ward 3, and Jerome Rogers, Ward 4, were the victors. By a unanimous decision of the board of McHenry High School District 156, members voted to become e n t i r e l y s e p a r a t e d f r o m Consolidated Grade School District 15. Action to ter­ minate the cooperative efforts of the board will become effective as soon as possible, according to a spokesman for District 156. The City Council moved forward in developing the public park in the Whispering Oaks area. Starting at Crystal Lake road and moving westerly, Christian Music Group In Area Performances Isaiah:53, the local eight- p i e c e c o n t e m p o r a r y Christian Music group, will be performing in a number of different locations in the weeks ahead. Friday, April 24, will find them at Carestoel in McHenry for the second concert performed for the residents there The next day, 1:53 will be set up at Faith Presbyterian church in McHenry for the "Gals" group annual salad luncheon starting at 11 i.m. Members say they are scheduled to play at chur­ ches in Wonder Lake, Elgin and Crystal Lake, as well as a Praise gathering in Chicago, and some events in Chadwick. III. this sum­ mer The group performs for all types of church events. For more information on the group, contact Scott Persky at 344-5696 Livt Alone? Call For Help Instantly 24 Hrs A DAY! 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