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PAGE 4 • PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. MAY M, 1*1 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Select Three t To Boys State Three Wonder Lake boys will be attending boys State at Eastern Illinois university in Charleston from June 6-13, through the generosity of the American Legion and the Wonder Lake area .Kiwanis. John Hendrich is being sponsored solely by the American Legion; John Wisner and Randy Beyer are being co-sponsored by the American Legion and the Kiwanis. "Boys State is a shorty, course in practical civics. It is a plan for training in the -Junctional aspects of citizenship." It shows how B government works. While there, boys may run for public office, from alderman to governor, and are elected by the other residents of boys State. To be selected to Boys State, a boy must be between 15-18 years. Boys are selected who are representative of their school and community, and who will benefit by the training.. Mr. Wilbur Haak / is chairman of not only the Wonder Lake committee for boys State, but also the McHenry county committee. WOMAN'S CLUB INSTALLATION Installation of new officers will be held at the May Attention! 3 Our Whispering Oaks Neighbors... OPEN HOUSE McHINEY STATE BANK'S , Crystal Lake Blacktop Facility May 21*22*23 Register For Door Prizes I meeting of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. in Nativity Lutheran church hall. This will be the last general meeting of the club year until September. Plans for the House Walk and Swim lessons will be finalized at this meeting. The program for the May meeting will be a timely one, "Gardening With Flowers and Other Things", given by Carlene Hougen of the McHenry County college. Hostesses for the evening will be Gladi McGibbon, Pat Reinhardt, Barb Rizzo, Kay Rolow, and Ruth Zapel. Dues for the 1961-82 club year will be accepted at this meeting. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Gladi McGibbon, who will be celebrating her special day tomorrow, May 21. BOYS BASEBALL Anyone wandering past the ball fields at Harrison school or Christ the King lately, can hear the crack of the bat and see many young men working on their plays. All the managers and coaches have been working hard to schedule practices (and then reschedule after the rain stops!) getting their teams ready for the opening games to be held Monday, May 25. Managers in the minor league for the coming year are: Brewers, Jerry Graff; Red Sox, \Jike Ciszek; Cubs, Ed Sanders; Dodgers, Bill Stutz; Pirates, Jamie Fung; and Braves, Doug Sellek. Major league managers are: Yankees, Clarence Adams; Angels, Ralph Diederich; Tigers, Ed Lubben; White Sox, Dave Sellek; and Indians, Frank Jackson. There are two 13-year-old teams this year. The Hanson Decorating team is managed by Marty Sobczak and the Brush In by Chuck Sowers. Our three Teener teams are the Blues, managed by Rich Gonzalez, the Phillies, managed by Jeff Johnson, and His and Hers Beauty Shop, managed by Don Crook. All minor league games will be played at Harrison school on Monday and Wednesday evenings beginning May 27. The majors play at Christ the King on Tuesdays and Thursdays except for the opening day when two gpmes will be played Monday evening, May 25. The 13-year-old teams have a variable schedule and play all their games at the McHenry VFW. Their season began May 10, which will be made up at a later date since they began the season ty being rained out! The Teenrs pfc$ all their games at Petersen park in McHenry beginning May 31. They also have a variable schedule playing during the week and weekends. * FINE ARTS PROGRAM On May 15, Greenwood CTO held their last program of the yepr, a Fine Arts program. Student's art work was on display throughout the building and in the classrooms. The fifth grade band and chorus displayed their talent to all in at­ tendance. The election of CTO of­ ficers for the 1961-82 school year was held with Lisa Kelly taking over as president, Dans Wallace as vice-president, Joanne Coangelo as treasurer, and Pat Reinhardt as secretary. Ice cream and cookies were served to all the children while coffee was enjoyed by the adults. COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 21, Woman's club meeting; 8 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran church May 23, Poppy day; 7 a.m. May 23, First sailboat race; 1 p.m. May 25, Opening ceremony for Boys Baseball, 5 p.m. Christ the King fields. May 25, Open house at co. 1 new firehouse; 1-4 p.m. May 30, Memorial day parade; 10 a.m. May 30, Registration for swimming lessons; 10-2 p.m. May 30, Yacht club cocktail party; 4 p.m. May 31, Registration for swimming lessons; 10-2 p.m. May 31, Picture day for boys Baseball J Business Education Leaders WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS S. 9-10 FRI. A SAT. 9-11 SWWAY 9-9 DELLIIQU0RS MERCHANTS L tdHmSUIUWH ^E385-3200S SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS 4610 W. Rte; 120, McHenry, Illinois _ ___ OUR MCHENRY STORK ONLY - PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED., MRY ZOth-TUES., MRY 26th WHILE QUANTITIES LRST INCLENOOK NAVALLE •RHINE *BURGUNDY •VIN ROSE *CHABLIS 1.5 LITRES 3 (REG. 4.49) DONQ WHITE OR GOLD 1.75 LITRES FLEISCHMRNN'S GIN MRDRIR MRDRIR 1.5 LITRES [REG. 2.99) GILBEY'S VODKR l 1.75 LITRES A WHISKEY 1.75 r LITRES HEUBLEIN'S COLRDfVS fr DAIQUIRI'S •PINA COLADA •BANANA COLADA •AMARETTO COLADA •STRAWBERRY COLADA •STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI •BANANA DAIQUIRI •PEACH DAIQUIRI •PINEAPPLE DAIQURl! •RASPBERRY DAIQUIRI •LIME DAIQUIRI TRYLOR LAKE COUNTRY (REG. 2.99) // yy // 'j ' / <w GRNCIR SPUMRNTE 750 ML / BELL LIQUORS McHENRY'S BRRREL BEER HERDQURRTERS FOR :\ (llEG. S.S9) AUGSBURGER ANDEKER BUDWEISER ERLANGER HAMMS LOWENBRAU MILLER MILLER LITE OLD STYLE OLD MILWAUKEE OLYMPIA OLY GOLD PABST BLUE RIBBON MICHELOB SPECIAL EXPORT STROHS HOLLRND v BUCKET DRINK MIXES FOR •FROZEN DAIQUIRIS •FROZEN PINA COLADAS •FROZEN MARGARITAS •FROZEN WHISKEY SOURS EACH BUCKET MAKES 30 DRINKS I 90FL.OZ. EACH Try K - FREE Samples This Friday 9 MICHELOB or MICHELOB 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 6-12 OZ. CANS 6-12 OZ. CANS 6-12 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT |COCR COLR| TRB-SPRITE |RCCOLR| ET RITE COI •rc tool 0-16 0Z. BOTTLES 0-16 OZ. BOTTLES 0-16 OZ. BOTTLES 0-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PLUS DEPOSIT rDAY LOW PRTC PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Gabi Suhr, left, placed fourth in Bookkeeping; Adam Wohlbrandt, fifth in Comprehensive Business: and Sandeep Lahoti, second in Business Math at the twelfth annual BmImm Education Competition day held recently in Rockford. Mary Anne Lange, who rated foarth In Shorthand I competition, was not present for picture. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry students ranked well when the Twelfth An­ nual Business Education Competition day was held at Rock Valley Junior college in Rockford. Students from both McHenry high school East and West campuses participated in the contest along with students from 20 other high schools. Four McHenry high school students placed in the competition. Those students who received medals and ribbons for their per­ formances were: Sandeep I^ahoti, second in Business Math; Mary Anne Lange, fourth in Shorthand I; Gabi Suhr, fourth in Bookkeeping; Adam Wohlbrandt, fifth in Comprehensive Business. Other students entered in the competition in seven different business course areas were Sue Lidbury, Bookkeeping; Tom Bohac, Comprehensive Business; Gina Lindemann, Shorthand II; Terri Blume, Typing I; and Jeanette May, Typing II, West campus; Carol Koffend, Shorthand I; Deanne Brook, Typing I; and Cynthia Carlson, Typing II, East campus. Wil Farrell and Sandy Vital*. Business Education staff members from District 156, sponsored the students in this competition. 64. In First Communion Class At St. Mary's On Sunday, May 17, 64 children from the Church of St Mary of the Assumption partook, for the first time, in celebrating the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. The 2 p.m Mass was celebrated by the Rev. James G. Gaynor. pastor. Catholics believe that Communion is the reception of Christ's body and blood under the appearances of bread and wine. By receiving Communion they unite themselves to Jesus and receive grace into their souls. The other sacraments contain gifts of God. but Catholics believe the Holy Eucharist contains God Himself. The First Communicants were: Christen Blau, Rebecca Brady. Janine Buch. Heather Carroll, Angela Coles, Douglas Conaghan. Chris Cremeen, Jonathan Curly, Michelle Oeubel. Nike j)elemont. Misty Diedrich, Denise Dombrowski, Sharon Dunne, Gary Erickson, Mary Ellen Rtheridge, Susan Ford, Katherine Fox, Connie Freund, Douglas Freund, Stephanie Freund and Paul Funk; Also Tracy Gilardi, Brian Gilbert. Anthony Gioia, Jeffrey Griffith, Denise Henderson, Timothy Hennip, Karen Hiller Rebecca Huffmann, John Johnson, Shari Ketchum, Carolyn Kulick, Karly Kunzer, Daniel Laubach, John Lanphier. Michael Mass. James Mays, Shane Mc- C r o s s i n . R o b b y Micklinghoff, Ryan Miller, Suzanne Moore, Tina Nellessen, Anthony Nikic, Anthony Nowak and Christopher Nowak. Also Ronald Peters, Angela Poco, Rebecca Poleakon, Carolyn Sch- midlin, Amy Svoboda, Brett Szekeres, Laura Tiffany, Kimberly Tohill, James Troedel, Michael Turner, Cynthia Turville, Richard VanEvery, William Vincent. Michelle Wagner, Rae Lynn Waychunas, Matthew Yegge, Michael Stetz, Lynette Heitritter and Tracy Funk "This unpaid bill of yours has become a collectors iteait GOV05 For Loss ...has their "JUNGLE" ON SALE! 4th ANNUAL Tropical Plant Sale A • MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SAT. 6 SUN., MAY 23*24 • > 1 0 0 1 7 M A I M - S T . , R I C H M O N D . I L L . 6 0 0 7 1 1 815-676-4220 Open 11-5 Tuesdoy thru Sunday ° Closed Monday M.if.r cwW Mi vim w.k.m.